davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23

that he was falling only to catch mis-
balance and come back at Trevors :;
more than once had Trevors gone reel
| ing backward, smashing into the wall
Many a time did Melvin count his
money won and lost. And Carson,
crouching now, tense, eager, a little
fearful, muttered constantly to him
self
They've both got the sand !"
grunted Melvin. (Which one draws
the lucky
| But luck stood by and did not enter
into the battle that grew ever hotter
as Bud Lees and Trevors' gorge rose
higher at every blow. 1t was to be
simply the best man wins, and none
of the six men who watched knew
| from the beginning until the end who
the best man was. What tricks Trev-
ors knew, he used and they were met
| by what cunning lay in Bud Lee
what strength, what resistance, what
power to endure was in each painting
body was called upon to the last re-
serve
Already the spring had gone out of
| their steps. They came at each other
| for the most part more slowly, more
cautiously, but more determined not
to give over Faces glisteaing with
sweat, grimy with the dust their
pounding feet beat up from the floor,
the roots of Lees hair red where with
bloody hand he had pushed it back,
Treyors' lips swollen and ugly, they
fought on until the men who looked at
them wondered just where lay the
limits upon which each depended.
Lees tough" Carson whispered to
himself. Riding every day an work
ing ;. Trevors has been setting in
chair :. !. Bud'H wear him out
-. My Cd! Bud, look out! Foot
work. :. :"
Yes, foot work, but not as Carson
expected it, not the thing Bud Lee
looked for when he sensed rather than
read in Trevors' eyes that a fresh
trick was coming. He was ready for
lifted boot, and, instead, Trevors,
rushing down upon him, threw Crap
ping arms about him, needless Of
the, fist smashing again into his cut
lips. Trevors doubled and twisted
and got a grip about Lees middle,
seeking to throw him.
Down they went together with no
particular advantage to either man.
But as they rolled apart and Lee
threw out an arm to lift himself Trev-
ors saw the chance he sought and
nightly, brutally, cursing as he
jumped up for it, he drove the heel
of his boot down upon Lees hand on
the floor
From Lees white lips burst an in
voluntary groan as it seemed to him
that every bone in his hand had been
crushed, from Carson a choking cry Of
rage, from Trevors short laugh as
he called out sharply:
Hands off, Carson! Our fight
any way"
Again on their feet, Trevors a Sec
ond first and with the advantage
clearly his now rushed Lee, seeking
to finish what he had begun. And
Bud Lee, his face white and drawn,
looking CHASTITY with the blood smears
across it, moving swiftly but not
swiftly enough, went down, Trevors'
weight against him.
Five hundred on Trevors !" shouted
Melvin Carson did not hear him.
"At him, Bud, go at him" he was
crying over and over That's the
last dirty trick he's got. Get him,
Buddie Oh, for Gawd's sake, Buddie.
go get him ~
(To BE CONTINUED.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23


| ButtermiIk Soup.-Heat two quarts
] of buttermilk to the boiling point Mix
three tablespoonful of flour with
! three beaten eggs; when a smooth
paste is formed, add a little of the
hot buttermilk and stir it into the
soup. Let boil up once, add butter
and sugar to taste and serve hot.
Plum Cake.-Take one pound of
! light bread dough warmed slightly.
! add one cupful each of molasses and
sugar, one cupful of butter, three eggs,
one and three-quarters cupfuls of
| flour, mixed spices TO taste, a little
extract of lemon, or better, the grated
rind of a lemon; mix thoroughly to a
smooth batter and set in warm place
| to rise. In about three hours heat
again, add cupful of raisins, half
cupful of currants and one-quarter
cupful of finely sliced citron. Flour
the fruit before adding. Line pans or
molds with buttered paper, half fill
with the dough, set to rise again for
about two hours. Bake in moderate
oven. Test with wooden toothpick
to be sure they are well baked
Court BouiIon.-Take four quarts
of water, one onion, one slice of car
rot, two cloves, two tablespoonfuls of
salt, one teaspoonful of pepper, one
tablespoonful of vinegar, the juice of
half a lemon and bouquet of sweet
herbs. Tie the onion, carrot, cloves
and herbs in piece of muslin and
put into the water with the other in
! gradients. Cover and simmer for one
hour; now add fish which Is to be
boiled and cook as usual Tie the fish
| in thin cheesecloth to keep 1t from
breaking. This method gives fine
| flavor to fish. Serve with any good
| fish sauce.
Allemande sauce is prepared like a
white sauce, using stock instead of
| milk, then little lemon juice, egg
yclks, salt, pepper and very light
pinch Of nutmeg.
Lemon and Banana Pe.-Line a
pastry pan with good rich crust and
make for twelve minutes. Cook two
| tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, mixed
with one cupful of sugar, one-quarter
| teaspoonful of salt and one-half cup
full each of orange juice and cold wa
ter, twenty minutes. Add slowly two
egg yolks, beaten; cook until thick
cool; add one-quarter cupful of lemon
| juice and one banana, sliced thin. Pile
in the shell: cover with another ba-
mana, sliced thin Beat the egg whites
add six tablespoonfuls of sugar Place
in the oven after piling roughly over
the pie. Brown lightly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23
yuggled His Accounts

$50 you let your old bookkeeper GO
What was the trouble couldn't he bal
nee his accounts?"
"IIe could. And SO well that he was
ginning to juggle theml"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23

Mine Brought Wealth to Fortunate Mexican

bankrupt company and promptly found
second bonanza vein even richer
than the first.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23
Nl4 w. neeQ
Much Too Efficient

X.-Why did you discharge your
new efficiency expert? Couldn't he
shows results?
Y.-Resultsf Why, If I'd let him
gay another week he'd have owned
me business and fired me.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23
Quite All Right

"Helen, did that young man smoke
In the parlor last night? found
burnt matches there" "Oh, no. ia
Their; he just lit one or two to SEE
what time 1t was" The Pathfinder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23

of likes and dis
likes. OF what
some are exceed
ingly fond. others
will not enjoy at
all. A very appe-
tizing and palat-
able dish that our
Welsh friends en-
Tow iS..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23

Sometimes the man with one joke
which he always tells is an awfully
good fellow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23
Favorite Dishes.

The old saw, what is one mans
meat is another mans poison" is true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

The Star Want Ads are at your
service. Just phone MA in.0s0O.
You viii find the cost is less, and
the circulation is larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
UnknOUR Youth Admits
He's Refugees Lover
Boy Kept Identity Secret to Avoid Disturb
ance; Fights for Poisoned Girls Life

breast DR.. +, J. Clancy, attending
tho girl, HayB there is fomo hope
for her TO win her long and cruel
fight against tho mercury.
Itaiffa swullowed tho poison last
Thursduy, when told by Immigration
authorities that sho could not en-,
ter tho United States, 20 Join her
lover, from whom she had been sep.
Inted for five years
II Is no use" she murmured; II
VIII not 20 back to China
Now immigration authorities have
changed their ruling, and IL the re.
covers she can enter the University
at Berkeley M a medical student,
But she was growing weaker Fri.
day. n takes from eight TO ton
days for the poison 10 work Us
worst George, the incognito lover.
after three days Of ceagoleas vigil,
Will soon know whether no or death
has won tho battle for the girls life
and love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
co TO FESTIVAL
Chamber Of Commerce 10
Send Delegates

The Seattle Chamber Of Com.
morco win send Hpcoial train 20
the Wenatohoe Apple Blossom fos,
livul. May s and 0, chamber offs
elplH announced Fridas
The Seattle Scotch plpors' band
and the Ruilderf Brick baseball
team win accompany the chnmber
delegation. The ball game between
tcums representing Seattle and spo-
kpno has been tho featured event
Of tho festival for Il number Of
years,
Officers OF the chamber and many
Of tho members huvo sigufIed their
intention Of making the trip. Seat.
tic, under the direction OF the Cham,
her OF Commerce, has always aided
In making the festival a success by
sending over large delegation, In.
Guiding athletic teams. stunt groups
and entertainers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

For three days u tail ana hand.
some Russian youth has haunted the
corridors and ward at Providence
hospital, where 2Oycnrold Rniffn
Bogonoyusltaya has fought with poi,
son for life and love,
Reporters and lnquirng friends or
tho girl have been told by tho youth
that no was a brother OF the girls
sweetheart.
George" he said. 5hyly. us IN
San Francisco, III from the shock,
He como maybe tomorrow
Friday. thru Immigration Commits.
Fionor Luther WeHdn. the youths
Identity was learned lie II George
TmOfecV. nffianecd lover of tho girl,
who has been ia constant attendance
al her bedside. incognito. to avoid
DISTURBANCE
And boeause Of the strength Of
hia personality, because the heart.
ache has been lulled in little Raiffa's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
STILL TRYING TO
CT AIR MAIL
Chambers Washington BIZ
reau Awaits Final Word

Tho washington, d. c, bureau OF
the seattle Chamber OF Commerce
Is continuing efforts to establish
ast mir mail service Tor Seattle with
New York ana Los Angeles, dis.
patch Thursday night from Wash.
ins,ou 20 the chamber stated,
II these routes are established,
seattle viii have a tS.hour delivery
nom New York ana a "a to S6,hour
delivery from Los Angeles, tho dis,
patch continued,
Establishment OF the mail service
is sti dependent upon the intcrpre.
,au ~ Postmaster General New
Of III Ahet ot congress authorizing
the psStofftcc department TO estab
nsh feeder air mail lines
IL is expected that a decision wilt
Be made within the next SO days.
the chamber announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
YOUNG PEOPLES
WEEK PLANNED
Program Starts With Easter
Breakfast on Sunday

The third annual Young People b
Week viii be held. April 1919, AZ
Plymouth church. beginning with II
breakfast Easter Sunday morning ct
1870 O'Clock, pcyotions and pro.
gram win follow the meal, az which
time Columbus ana Columbia" viii
break tho mysterious blue and rcd
eggs and present the contents 20
"The Pilgrim Spirit"
Monday evening tho Girls club
which now has membership OF over
500, viii have is weekly dinner and
classes
Tuesday evening the Young Mems
club meets with Charles leighton
as speaker and James Harvey as
suioist
Wednesday there win be lunch.
con from ~ TO 1870
Thursday at 5i5 dinner win be
served Ia the church dining room and
the program which follows win DO
under the auspices OF tho Young
People.
ON Friday at the Womens Uni
ycrsity club auditorium, three one,
act plays viii be presented at sl5
p m The plays VIII be The Can,
dlesticlSs" from Les Mlaernhlcs =
two siattorna and King" and
"The Exchange Following the
plays, about 9;l5. there viii be dane.
ing
Saturday afternoon the Young Poo,
pie viii enjoy an outing TO su0,
lualmic and Cedar creek
sunday at s4S a. m. Prof. Lund.
berg ~ the University of Washing,
ton, viii speak. In the evening there
win be a Young Peoples miiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Old Time Saloons
Raided By Agents

Federal prohibition agents under
Director Roy Lyle ralded two places
Friday night arrested three persons
aud seized quantities OF assorted
liquor O
Az the Grand Pacific hotel, lllais
First ave. agents say they found
lohn Nanderbcrg running a mmta.
nn saloon, They took him to the
Immigration station and seized his
stock OF moonshine, bonded whisky
and beer,
Nick Nrashar, proprietor. ana Cecil
Albin, alias Rex. clerk. were arrested
IN a raid on a soft drink parior at
ISIS wcstluko ave. They We're taken
20 tho immigration station, TOO.
Moonshlne was seized, agents re,
ported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
tAdyertIaomentl

Sealed Proposals, Endorsed PRO
p0Haia for Repairs 10 Pier, Puget
Sound, Washington. Specification
No. 50p6." viii be received az the
Public Works office. Navy Yard.
Puget Sound. Washington until ~
o'clock. April rs. 1925, and then and
there publicly opened FOR placing
reinforced concrete shells around
existing shafts and bells: replacing
missing or detsriorhted concrete OF
tho shafts and bells hnd including
removal Of unHouud portion Of tim
Der piles under bells; ~ the Navy
Yard, Puget Sound. Washington.
Specification No, COBB and accom-
pauylnE drawing may be obtained
on application 20 the Bureau or 20
the conmHndant, Navy Yard, Puget
Sound. Washington Deposit Of a
check or postal money order FOR
SO. payable 20 the chief OF tho Bu~
rrHu Of Yards and Docks. So required
Ha security for tho safe return ~
the drawing and specification l.,
H. Gregory. Chief OF Bureau April
/. 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
WATER SHBT-OFF
NOTICE

Water viii be shut off on
y. Union ~. between goth
md card ave. and on 49th
ave. $. W. from Canada Drive
10 EdmOnds IT., and on Attn
nyc, s. w. from Dawson 70
Hudson IT.. and on Dawson
and Hudson stso from 17th
to i9th ave. s. W.. Saturday
from s a. IN. 10 6 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Hesketh Will Act
as Council Chief

Due to. the illness OF Mrs. Bertha
Landes, city council president. who
has been confined to her home Tor
the past three days. Robert Il Hes.
koth Thursday evening was elected
acting council president az u special
session. Mrs, l.andea may be able
20 return TO her desk next week. Tel.
low officials say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Hawaiian Club to
Hear Island Music

Members OF the Hui O Ma Hawaii,
the Seattle Hawaiian club, win listen
Friday evening TO message from
Gov w Il. Harrington, OF the ter
rltory, broadcast from lIonolulu's
new radio station, The program Is
scheduled 20 start at 10 O'clock.
Seattle time. Tho wave length NJ
the station Is s70 meters, The or
chestra Of the Moana hotel at
waikih beach win play on the pro-
gram, which viii last for 30
minutes The station is operated by
Tho Honolulu AdYertlnnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Young Church Folk
Hold Early Service

The young people Of 100 Seattle
churches. including the Christian I'm.
deayor, Epworth League and Baptist
Young People. viii participate in an
Eastern morn sunrise meeting ~ tho
Methodist church. Fifth and Marion,
at 7.l5 "a. m. Easter Sunday.
DR., c. w. Weir or tho First Pres
byterian church. Tacoma. VIII speak,
and special Easter music. with com,
munity singing under the leadership
Of II II Vivian will be feature.
All young people are invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
New Business Above
Lumber Production

New business continued 40 per
cent above production. according 10
reports Of is2 mills TO the wcst
Coast l.umbermen's association for
the past weeks business, ship.
menta were per cent more than
new business,
In the first II weeks OF the year
production reported To tho aBsocia,
ton totaled 1895, B26,Sel feet. new
business, l,3bb,s1E5t5 feet, and
shipments, sl,SSe.7gS,ps2 feet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

MOSCOW. A woman named
Hartmann Weinberg. OF the Lenin-
grad academy. has discovered n
method for locating the remains OF
ancient animals, Embedded in rocks,
by Xsray photographs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Steve papaditeh. Austrian, was
convicted late Thursday or insult
Ing and terrifying women and girls
In Lake Buricn and white Center
districts. He will be sentenced Sat,
urdRy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

sEKoSDt. West Africa After re-.
celving an ovation from natives led
by 81 Gold Coast ehietiainH. the
prince of Wales left by train today
for kumaki. an inland town. which
II the capital Of AHhantl
Evening star., 1925-01-13

| trial board. it's failure to order dep
ositionS from all members of the
| House of Bishops, application of 1.-The
| legal doctrine of judicial notice 10
| canonical trials and the denial of a
motion that the prosecution" furnish
a bill of particulars.
The appeal brief said also that the
| constitution of the Protestant Episco-
| pal Church in America had purposely
/ omitted specific authority to try a
| bishop on questions of doctrine be-
| cause the mutual independence of
| bishops In matters of doctrine was
| the heart of the Protestant Reforma-
ton in England, when the bishops of
that country refused to follow the
dictates of the Bishop of Rome"
Denies Supreme Power.
The church advocates brief denied
that conclusion could be derived from
the Reformation, the doctrine of apos-
tolic succession or from the doctrine
of indelibility of orders.
The contention that a bishop
should be a law unto himself in mat
ters of doctrine would establish each
bishop as pope and absolute monarch
in his own diocese" said Mr.. Dibbles
brief.
Many pages of each brief were de-
voted to a discussion of where the
QOCtTlnc or the CnurCn COulu De 1Ounu
Bishop Browns conception of God
as identical with nature was also the
subject of lengthy arguments in the
briefs. The appeal of his counsel de-
MED the personal objectivity of God"
which was asserted by the church ad-
vocate at the trial and quoted that
portion of the first article of religion
which declares:
There is but one living and true
SlI loo irer nit ma RI
or passions"
I'VE are willing to stake our whole
case upon the logical conclusion fol-
lowing from that affirmation" said
Mr. Sharts.
Says Church Faces Ridicule.
Accepting this challenge, Mr.. Dib
ble's brief in answer pointed out that
the quotation from article l was in
complete. The remainder of the arti-
Gle reads, he said, as follows:
of infinite power, wisdom and
goodness; the Maker of all things
both visible and invisible. And in
unity of this Godhead, there be three
persons of one substance. power and
eternity, the Father. the Son and the
Holy Ghost"
Just how" continued the brief
"can it be said that this article
teaches that the Godhead is imper-
Sonal"
In similar fashion the Sharts brief
reasserted Bishop Browns conten-
tions that there is no justification for
the doctrine of the Holy Trinity and
that there is doubt that Jesus ever
lived. 1t also reaffirmed his state
ment that Christianity was but a re-
statement of the sun myth of ancient
Egypt. Conflicting historical. theo-
logical and philosophical authorities
were cited by both sides on those
points.
In conclusion Mr.. Sharts told the
court that a decision in Bishop
Browns favor would save the church
from the ridicule of the world while
Mr.. Dibble in his conclusions countered
with:
Either this defendant is guilty as
charged (of teachings contrary to
those of the church) or else Christian
ity is form of sun worship"
Evening star., 1925-01-13
COURT HEARS PLEA
Of BISHOP BROWN
Episcopal Jurists Take Up
Appeal of PreIate, Accused
of Wrong Teachings.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 10
The court of review of the Protest
and Episcopal Church, called to meet
here today to hear the appeal in the
case of Bishop William Montgomery
Brown, had before it briefs from
both sides. The bishop was con-
victed by the trial board of the
House of Bishops last May 81 of
uttcring doctrines not held by the
church. His counsel today relied up
on much the same points as made
at the trial in an effort to prevent
affirmation of the conviction and
pronouncement of sentence.
Eight points of canonical or. civil
law were advanced by Joseph w.
Sharts of Dayton, Ohio, attorney for
the accused prelate, each being an
swered by the brief of the church
advocate" Charles Dibble of kalama-
zoo, Mich. The point had to do
with the constitution of the trial
board, alleged defective machinery
for review, the Jurisdiction of the
Evening star., 1925-01-13
MELLON FILES APPEAL
IN RAIL INJUNCTION
Seeks to Stop Trains Where Roads
Refuse to Pay Customs Of
ficers Overtime.

Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury. yesterday appealed from a
permanent injunction granted by Jus
tice Adolph A. Hoehling of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Colum-
bia preventing the stopping of trains
OF the New York Central Railroad
and 10 other railroad companies which
run trains across the Canadian bor-
der. The Treasury Department in
sists that the law. which provides
thaa owners of vessels arriving at an
American dock after office hours shall
be required to pay for the overtime
work or customs inspectors that look
over their cargoes, applies also to
railroad trains reaching the border
after office hours.
After the customs officials had
threatened to stop the trains arriy-
ing after hours when the companies
declined to pay the additional cost of
inspection suit was filed for injunc-
tion.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
TAFT WILL SCAN 125,OOO
TAX RECORDS FOR REFUND
Believes About 5 Per Cent of These
Will Get Part of Last Pay
ment Back.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. January 13.-More
than 125, 900 income tax returns will
be searched by clerks of the income
tax Office here in an effort to return
to taxpayers the final installment of
the % per cent refund due on 1928
income taxes.
Practically all taxpayers in the
Maryland district to whom a refund
is due already have been paid" said
Galen l. TAFT, collector of internal
revenue. The only class of taxpay-
ers still awaiting checks is those
whose incomes were derived to some
extent from tax-exempt securities
ITO find these individuals we will
have to search all the income tax re-
turns filed for 1923 in the $1,000 class
and above. There are about 125, 900 of
these. l expect that less than 5 per
cent of them are entitled to benefit
by the search, but the search must be
made"