davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
CHAPTER vi

Pyrltes was garrulOusly grateful to
DinsSale for providing the stake, and
for two days of their hurried journey
toward the divide between Rapid and
Spring creeks he wearied his silent
companion with his voluble thanks.
After passing through the three
miles of the Elk's narrow and twisted
canyon they emerged from the states
to strike southwest to the Box Elder,
swiftF, flowing over pare bed rock.
They followed the Box Elder to where
II headed at the base of Clusters peak.
Near shutdown Pyrites began unpack-
ing the burros and called after Dins-
dale: Don't you know it's almost
night? Wen camp here"
"Dinsdale, ahead, refined In and
stared at the sunset lights streaming
across the heavens. D~ismounting, he
slowly led his horse back to the camp
ing place and removed the saddle and
placed it in the small teas Pyrites was
deftly setting up.
IT feel sort of blue, partner. Sup
pose you do the squaw work while '
wander around a bit" he suggested.
.I'm afraid I'm a poor travelling com
panion."
You're all right" heartily assured
Pyrites. walk the bile put of your
system. Better make it a short trip,
as it'll be darker N the inside of a
burro pretty soon"
"Ill find my way back. never fear"
said Dinsdale.
And taking his rife, he struck off to
the foot of the peak. In the south
the country was much more broken,
and was thickly set with serrated
peaks and had bulky Harney's peak
for a background. 1t impressed Dins-
dale as being desolate and ~forbidding.
Originally the country had been
heavily timbered, but now there were
large areas Of dead pines, and their
scraggly tops were ~unlovely and sug-
gested a land that had been dead
many ages.
Dinsdale stared gloomily at the mel
ancholy vista for some minutes, then
breasted the flank of the mountain
and rapidly began climbing 1t. With
t~ireless energy he worked his way up
the slope until a more gracious pros
pect of rolling hills, with a scattering
Of small peaks, came into view. Sun
on the heights and darkness in the
gorges. and he suddenly realized 1t was
time for him to be making camp.
When he YEARLY broke through into
the freight he found Pyrites asleep
In the tent Bacon ard beans were
on a fiat rock by the fire and the
roffee-pot, freshly stocked, was ready
TO be boiled. Pyrites awoke and rolled
from the tent and ~apologized:
Tried TO keep things hot for you.
Must have dropped off. You sit down
and get your boots off and wash your
feet and I'll have the coffee hot in a
minute
1.-THE night is just beginning back
IN Deadwood," unused Dinsdaie. as he
or his boots and stuck his feet
pto a tiny streamlet. up here it's
he folks we're abed."
Bet theI having q hot talk aboyy
IL All{ pout this time
~ MT bother either E2<
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
GRO BE CONTINUED,
His Chance Next

'There are some ungodly young men
over ia hat corner having fun with
the GIRLS announced the preacher
solemEly as he paused in the middle
Of his sermon and pointed accusingly
in the direction of the graceless youths.
when they get DONE" he continued
ponderously. perhaps they will give
me q chance
And he could not understand why
the congregation smiled.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27

"Judasl But you're q cool one
That Allen was never any account"
II had no wish to kill the fool, eve
to hurt him." morosely replied Dins-
dale. eHe came at me shooting, shot
gun ara two hand-guns. Funny, too.
Where did he get his nerve? He
wasn't trunk just a cold killer. All
| day mea had been warning me against
him. l thought 1t was a Joke, their
way Of having fun with me. And
derned ID he didn't try to get mel"
"Must "a been drunk" insisted Py-
rites aH he dished out some beans and
bacon and poured a dlpper of strong
coffee, AFTER the way you cuffed
French Eurly's gun around any man
might " known you was poor medi-
cine to 60 against"
His mind may have been drunk,
but his nerves were steady" sighed
Dinsdal,> HE shot mighty straight
and niAy-No saitsfac tion in killing
him. Felt all the time as if he was
going through with something he sim
ply had to do"
Pyritts lowered the coffee pot slow
ly and stared in amazement at his
companja Of.
"PartLer," he solicitously inquired,
"you fesA all right?"
Dinsdsle laughed and dried his feet
on the short grass.
"Top high, Pyrites. My conscience
doesn't trouble me a bit. Bandy AL
len was a bad one. Better off dead.
If he had been an Injun I'd say he'd
made a vow to his medicine and had
to tackle me. Being low-down scum
/ can't get rid of the feeling he was
doing something he wouldn't have
tried unless he felt obliged to try It,"
Pyrites stared at him sympathetic
cally, and declared:
"Your talk doesn't assay out even
n teeny color. Not even a trace.
OF course it's barely possible French
Curly and some of his pals might have
it against you for what happened in
Keno Franks place; yet it don't have
the right Indications. Those fellers
would want you to live till they could
get you down at a table again, you'd
think"
Curly Never thought of him." ex-
claimed DinsdaIe. "Well, I'm through
mulling 1t over. From now on I'm
going to be a wolf at prospecting"
"Thet's the kind of talk that makes
me fea good" approved Pyrites. Now
you pi oh into that grub, have a short
smoke and turn in. And don't let
Bandy Allen bother your dreams any.
San Juan has stopped all talk against
you by US time. Amt no doubt in my
mind bat what Bandy was one of the
boss thieves that have been doing as
regular a business in these hills as
the mixers have"
He crawled into the tent to escape
the he Wy dews and rolled in his blan-
kets. Dinsdale smoked a pipe and
then allowed his friends example.
The thunder birds we're Tapping
their wings and the hills were filed
with deep rumblings. Pyrites, crawl
ing from his blankets to prepare the
breakfast, studied the heavens for a
minute and then went about his work.
wen run into it If we break camp"
obviously remarked Dinsdale from the
tent.
ITS lambasting sin out Of the pines
down there" grunted Pyrites. tits
moving southeast. We won't get n
OF 1t. Wen eat and poke along"
EgEsdale took the hint and turned
out. Gre breakfast was soon eaten
and the lurrIs packed.
Dinsdale went ahead, usually in
sight of his companion every few min
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
p L r. s

Take colac. Get Pleasant, Quick Relief.
Coated with a substance impervious to
gastric juices Colac Pile Pills pass into
lower bowel where they stimulate stag
nant circulation and drive Piles away.
Easy to take. 60 cents at druggists.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Plane Flies Over Andes

A Danish aviator in an American
plane few over the Andes with a pas
senger, the first time the feat was eveT
accomplished.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Her Fortune

what would you say her fortune
is?r
"a small but attractive figure ex.
presses it. I'd say"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27

You never can know how superior is DR..
Peery's Dead Shot for Worms until you
have tried it. 872 Pearl st.. N. z. Adv.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27

Dlnsdale's visit to the mys-
terious cabin Of COURSE causes
complications. Can you guess
them7
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Ship Frozen Food

Cold storage shipments by water
have so increased that nearly 10000
tons of frozen food vas shipped
through the Suez canal last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
YANKEES TAKE
DOUBLE BILL
Widen Gap in League-Ruth
Gets 18th Homer

Chicago, July 21-The New York
Yankees held a game and a half
lead over Detroit today, as result
of double header victory Sunday
over Cleveland while Detroit did
not play. Babe Ruth slammed out
his 28th home run of the season
in the double victory Ct his team,
by scores Of a to l and 10 to a.
Sam Jones held Cleveland almost
helpless in the first game.
The Washington club rallied and
defeated St. Louis, to 4, Sunday.
In the Nationals, Cincinnati beat
the New York Giants, 5 to 2,
punching hits off Ryan. Benton
allowed only one man to pass first
base until the ninth, when three
straight hits brought Rixey to the
rescue. The latter retired the side
completing his thirty-second con-
secutive inning without being
scored on.
The Chicago Cubs beat Boston
z to a, by punching hits. Mitchelps
pitching broke the St. Louis Car.
dinals' winning streak Of sever
games, after the home club haC
beaten Philadelphia z to 4 in the
first damage of double header
Philadelphia took the second, 3 tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21

EPINARD GREAT HORSE, TOO

mates recently won from Washing
ton.
The Game featured the initial ap-
pearance of Ruth and Meusel after
their long suspension by Judge
Lands for disobeying the commits
sion relative to transforming
trip.
st. Louis opposed the Yankees.
Jones had pitched great ball for
New York and was leading to l.,
when the Browns went to bat for
the last time.
The first two batSers were easy.
Tcbin. the next hitter, grounded to
Pipp. who tossed to Pitcher Jones,
covering first. The base umpire
waved Tobin out, ending the game,
il seemed.
In second the diamond was filled
with fans who had surged from the
stand through the exits. The play
ers OF both teams had started tor
their dressing room. Then the UNI
pirc reversed himself, waved Tobln
SAFE, Jones had dropped the ball for
the final out.
Bo:ore the inning was over St.
Louis made seven runs, winning 8
to 2. A home run by Jacobson with
the bases filled settled the game.
1t certainly was a wise guy who
dopcd it out to take nothing tor
granted in baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
LOCALS WIN
LINTON GAME
VictOrs in Contest Played on
Muddy Field

Playing on a heavy field which
made fast playing impossible, the
Bismarck Independents came out
ahead in a ID to IL SUGGEST at
Linton Sunday. Both teams made
long hits, due to the pitchers being
unable to curve the ball covered
with mud and soaked in water.
There were, however, few errors in
the game.
A fair-sized crowd saw the game,
which see-sawed until the ninth in
ming. A circus catch by Byerly
and Sorlien's hitting featured. Sor-
lien got three-bagger, two dou-
bles and single, making four hits.
He also hit foul which missed a
few inches of being home run.
Simmons, Stedman, Sorlien and
Fitch made two baggers, while
Mohn and Wood hit doubles fer
Linton. Stedman and Sagehorn
showed up we'll in the outfield for
Bismarck. The outfielders on both
sides had a busy day, Bismarck
fielders getting eight fly balls and
Linton fielders taking eleven.
Score by innings:
Bismarck 21O4 3 % 4 Ola II 3
Linton 1OOO7 O3 1 O-12 Ia 3
Batteries-Linton, Baumgartner
and Fettig. Bismarck-Sorlien,
Thompson and Fitch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
INSTRUCTORS
ARE NAMED FOR
NORMAL STAFF

Dickinson, July 21.-Six new in
structors will join the Dickinson Nor
NAL school faculty ut the opening
of the second summer term next
Wednesday. A break of but one day
will separate the closing Of the
first term from the beginning Of the
second. Wednesday will be given
over to registration. Glasses will be-
gin the following morning. New in
structors who will report for duty in
clude Supt. H. H. Maxwell of the New
England schools; Coach Frank Rich
ards of the Dickinson schools; Prof.
A. +. Gambler of Fargo; Miss Vera
Cline of Mayville; Supt. w. N. Knut-
son Of Glen Ullin and Miss Adele
Finley of the Belfield high school
faculty.
Faculty members who will remain
for the second summer term are Prof.
C. E. Scott, Prof. N. H. Mewaldt
Prof. Edward o. Purtee, Prof. II. L.
Swift, Miss Frances Potts and Miss
Bess NJ. Reed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
Billy Evans Says

Take nothing for granted in
baseball.
That is the only theory that can
he successfully followed in the ma
tional pastimc.
A ball game is never over until
the last man is out, although it
may often seem that way. lncIden-
tally nothing takes more out of a
club than to lose game that IL
has apparently won.
During a recent series between
New York and Washington, with
the two clubs battling for first
place, | saw the Washington club
lose one of the toughest games OF
my career.
When Roger Pcckinpaugh, short
stop of the Washington club, touch
ed Outfieldcr Hendricks of New
York for what appeared to be the
9th out of the game, Washington
looked to be the winner, to 3.
The crowd surgcd on the field as
the base umpire waved the runner
out, the many exits from the grand
stand being thrown open
The Washington club began to
race from the field, the New York
club hurriediy started for its dress
ing room with the signal of out from
the umpire, in order to avoid the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
Mr.. Ruth Boosts
Walter Johnson
AS Ideal Pitcher

New York, July 2l.-"Walter John
son is the ideal pitcher" says Babe
Ruth. basebalrs greatest slugger.
Prior to his reign as the king of
Swat" Ruth was the premier south
paw pitcher of the American League.
All of which qualities him as an
expert in judging pitchers.
"The fans think only of Johnson's
great speed as a pitcher, when as a
matter of fact he is the most fin
ished all-around performer in the
major leagues.
with his speed, Johnson has a
fine curve, good slow ball and a
great change of pace That's
enough for any pitcher.
"1ncidentally, Johnson is probably
the best fielding pitcher in thej
American League. Washington has
five infielders with him working.
unlike most great pitchers, John
son is fine batsman. He hits 'em
hard and is dangerous in the pinch.
The averages show him around the
300 mark.
"That is why | call Johnson the
ideal pitcher. He can do everything
we'll"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21

New York, July 2l.--What will be
Epinard's fate in the international
horse duels this season?
The great French horse is now in
this country training for Il series of
races against the cream of the Ameri-
can turf.
Epinard's first start will be made
at Belmont, the second at Aqueduct,
the third at Latonia.
The Latonia event is likely to over
shadow the other two in point of
national interest because Black Gold,
champion three year-old of the cur
rent season, will be listed among the
starters
This recalls the visit of Papyrus
to this country last fall Papyrus
was greeted as the super horse Of the
European turf, just as Epinard is
now. Papyrus was sent against Zcv,
the then champion three-ycar-o of
the States, and was roundly beaten.
Xcv won in a cantcr by four lengths.
Papyrus was never in the running.
Climate Beat Papyrus?
After the race veteran horscmen
expressed the opinion that papyrus
was much better horse than the
result Indicated ono horse can
come from one country to another
and get perfectly acclimatcd in less
than six months time," they con-
tended.
hi l,1l -,
Epinard's ease? The French horse
has only recently arrived. In less
than two months time he Will be
swinging into action against the
fastest horses in the country Will
he succeed where Papyrus failed -?
Time alone can tell.
Epinard is a beautiful horse with
every characteristic of champion
Competent observers say Epinard is
a much better horse in every respect
than Papyrus, being soundcr of legs
and much longer gated. SO far the
French invader has shown no i'll eff
fects and appears to be acclimating
splendidly.
Black Colds Big Race
Some of the thoroughbreds that
are sure to start. against EpinSrd
are Ordinance, Ladkin. Wise Coun-
sellor, Zev, Grey Lag. Mad Halter,
In Memoriam, Chacolet, Chilhowie
My Own and Black Gold.
Because Black Gold has had the
most spectacular record of any
American horse this season he
stands out as Epinard's foremost
| challenger, and the meeting between
the two is likely to excite as much
interest as the one between Papyrus
and Zev did last year.
| Blask Gold has won four derby
events since spring, starting with
the Louisiana Derby at New Orleans
Next came the Kentucky Derby al
Louisville, the Ohio Derby at Cleyc.
land and the recent Chicago Derby
at Chicago.
Black Gold would have to carry
113 pounds, according to the Ken
lucky age scale in October. Epinard
a fouryear-old would carry ~.
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
SWIMMING AND
BOXING TEAMS
SCORE VICTORY
Vincent Richards and Helen
Wills Also Bring Glory on
Tennis Courts
GAMES NEAR THE END
Major Sports Are Completed,
With the United States
Athletes Far in Lead
GAMES NEAR THE END

Paris, July q. (By the A. P.)
With the Olympic boxing and swim
ming team championship added to
the rapidly growing list of triumphs,
the United States will complete her
games on the tennis courts.
The two young American tennis
stars, Miss Helen Wills and VINCENT
Richards, clinched the team victory
when they won the singles champ
ianships, the former from Nine.
Nlaseo by the score of CO, 60 and
the latter from Henri Cochet, the
French court wizard. Richards was
forced to battle through hard five
set match to take the measure of
his young rival. The score was
Ga, Cd, 81, AZ, 60.
New Records
The American swimmers hung up
record breaking triumph. over
whelming all rivals by taking five
first places in Is Of II events and
scoring PIT points against 80 by Swe-
den, their nearest competitor. The
Americans scored more points than
tNNi i'ii " any 'ouHtiS III an y
Olympic meet in the history of the
game.
In the grand finish yesterday two
world records were broken and an
other equallcd, new marks being set
for the 100 meter backstroke for
women and the sO0-metcr mems re-
lay while the record made by M
Wesleau of Honolulu in the 100
meter free style was equalled by
Ethel Lackie of Chicago
Miss Sybl Bauer clipped four
fifths of a second from the world
records in the 100-meter backstroke
her time being one minute % Is
seconds. The new worlds record for
for the relay was 9 minutes SO 2-E
seconds, six seconds better than the
former one.
BOXERS ALSO WIN
The United States boxers carried
off the battling championship of the
Olympic games by scoring 80 points
Tor close team victory over Great
Britain, which had 30 points.
While the conclusion of tennis to
day marked the end Of major champ
ionships, several minor branches O
competition are scheduled before tn
formal close of the games July q
These included yachting, startin,
today at Harve, weight-lifting an,
cycling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21

Instructors who have been with the
school but who will sever their con-
nection at the close of the term next
Tuesday are Coach Bricbel, Miss
Alice Fakes, commercial teacher, Miss
Mae Mahaffa, training school super
visor, Miss Maude Upland, dean of
women, and Miss Jessie Heathman, in
charge of home economics and physi-
cal training for girls.
Miss Mabel B. Harrison and Miss
Daisy Busbey of the faculty leave
for their vacation at the same time
but will return at the opening of the
fall term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
crowd. The Washington fans had
already started to celebrate.

crowd. The Washington fans had
already started to celebrate.
Then to the CONSERVATION of the
Washington club and fans, the UNI
pire shifted his sign to safe, the
palms of the hand being extended
downward. Peckinpaugh had dropped
the ball. A runner had scored from
second on the error, the game was
tied up.
After the field had been cleared
of the crowd the game resumed.
On the very next play, a drive to
right, Hendricks, who was safe be
cause the force of his slide had
knocked the ball out of Peck s
hands, started for the plate, hoping
to score the run that woull put
New York out in front.
The throw beat him to the plate
six feet, Catcher Ruel waiting with
the ball had Hendricks blocked off,
but once again he hit tho dir. hard
Much bigger than the shngton
catcher, Ruel was knocked uncon-
scious, the ball rolled to the stand,
and Hendricks, as we'll as another
runner, scored.
Before the inning was over New
York made four runs and cinched
a game that looked like a fine win
for Washington.
New York got two good breaks ana
won. The breaks do not always 60
the same way. Two years ago Sam
Jones, pitching for the Yankees, lost
All even tougher one than his team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21

jamestown mill, which was closed at
the same time with the Bismarck
mill and one of two Valley City
mills.
Jametown business men, who inter-
viewed the management in Mime
apolis, were informed the company
would reopen the mill if it paid ex-
penses. The company officials said
western North Dakota flour demand
could be met more easily from mills
at Dickinson and Mandan, and also
'the disastrous competition Of the
state mill at Grand Forks" 1t was
asserted the state mill was and is
selling flour in outside states and
foreign countries at less than cost
of production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
HALE ON THE MARKET

Connie Mack has about decided
that Riconda is the best of his third
base material. This means, that in
all probability, Sammy Hale, who
cost Mack plenty of money, will
be used for trading material. Mack
is said to value Hale at $4,000, a
lot of money for a player who has
twice failed to make the grade in
the majors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21

American Association
Games Saturday
Minneapolis 10; Toledo 6.
Louisville A; Milwaukee. 3; IL inn
ings.
Columbus 3; St. Paul 4.
No other games scheduled.
Games Sunday
Toledo 81; Minneapolis AS.
indianapolis 1919; Kansas City IL.
st. Paul 1912; Columbus 1-8.
Louisville 1-6; Columbus 1-8.
American League
Games Saturday
New York 10; Cleveland s.
St. Louis 10; Washington 8; Is
innings.
Detroit 1874; Boston 1-3.
Chicago ia; Philadelphia 4-8.
Games Sunday
New York 40; Cleveland Ia.
Washington 5; st. Louis 4.
No other games scheduled.
Results Yesterday
Games Saturday
New York TO-. Pittsburgh 6.
!, Brooklyn a; Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 81; Philadelphia 80.
st. Louis 81; Boston IL.
Games Sunday
Chicago z; Boston,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
AFTER DOWNEY BOUT.

Johnny Wilson, former middle
weight champion, says he will come
back to the ring just once more If
Bryan Downey Of Cleveland will
agree to fight him. "Downey is
one bird j would take lot Of sat
isfaction in beating" says Wilson.
They've met twice before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
PROTHRO HIT WELL

The release of Thompson Prothro
to the Memphis club by Washing
ton was surprise to the experts.
Prothro was hitting we'll over 800
at the time and was considered a
dangerous batsman by all the AM
erican League pitchers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
PLAN MERCER CORN SHOW

Hazen, N. d., July 2l.- Sponsored
by the Hazen Community Club. a
Mercer county corn show will be held
here this fall the tentative date being
Oct. %. Premiums will be offered
for small grains and grasses as we'll
as corn. The Mercer exhibits gained
through the show will he exhibited
later at national shows and at fairs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
WANTS 100 X. O.'S

George Clancy, veteran left
handed slugger of Baltimore, wants
to hang up total of 100 knockouts
before he discards the mittens for
good. Clancy has already scored
SO knockouts and expects to reach
his goal before the summer ends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
THIS HELPED SOME

On the same day Edith Cum
mings was losing to Glenna Col
lett in the Buffalo invitational, her
brother, Dexter Cummings, was
winning the national intercollegiate
golf title for the second straight
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
OBVIATES NOISE

OBVIATES NOISE
Metal or rubber silencers on the
bottoms Of your chairs and heavy
furniture will make them move
much more easily with considerably
less noise.