davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

| could get no satisfaction about why
l was being held.
About six in the evening I was
taken in closed car to the home of
the secret service chief. l was left
alone with him in his library but 1
was conscious Of the presence Of some
body behind a heavy curtain.
The chief gave me cigars and
liquors. He said, that since was ar
rested as late as IL o'clock I could by
no possible means be beyond the Hol-
land borders by noon and therefore he
had the right to arrest me and also
the right to deport me to the country
where / belonged. Since 1 had used
my original Russian passport, this
meant deportation to Soviet Russia.
1 took n defiant attitude. I wanted
the right to retain counsel. He smiled
and pointed out that in the event
of publicity neither England nor the
United States would let me, an active
Communist ratnrn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10
EX-DOUCHBOYS TO
MEET AT ROSE CITY

Portland, Ore, Sept. S.-Powder
interchangeable 'er buckl
They are going to Portland, by land,
sea, and air, the doughboys Of the DIST
Division. Its Portland's turn at last.
Seattle has had 'em, and San Fran
cisco, and Los Angeles. Now they are
to hold their annual reunion in Oregon
on the seventh anniversary of the
opening Of the Meuse-Argonne battle
The veterans Of Portland are ready
for them with real he-man's program
Of entertainment. This will be
0regon's first chance to entertain the
only combat division from the Pacific
coast that fought as a unit, and wor
General Pershing's commentator, and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

Hygena L. gard to the condition of her lungs
Dublin the chance of
the of
fG If nd seaen eyention go
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

State wheat crop estimated, August
1, at 3S,616,000 bushels.
Forsyth-Colstrip mines producing
1880 tons coal week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

COOKING HINTS
A New Salad
2 cups of crushed pineapple drain
ed).
l cup of diced celery.
2 red pimentoes (chopped).
Method: Drain pineapple. Cut up
celery. Chop pimentoes. Mix well
with mayonnaise and serve on crisp
lettuce.
Grape Jelley
6 pounds of grapes.
8 cups of water.
/ pound of sugar to each pint of
juice.
Method: Crush grapes. Pour the
water over them. Boil together 80
minutes. Strain juice through jelly
bag. Add l pound Of sugar to each
pint of juice. Mix we'll Cork. When
this comes to boil,-boil 20 minutes.
Take from fire and pour Immediately
into jelly glasses. Seal with paraffin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

HOO SEHOLD hin .
In September-our thoughts turn
back to entertaining. The simple af
ternoon teas are now in order. Sand
witches are natural refreshment. Not
the filling ones of the good old Summer
Time, but pretty and dainty ones. The
sopen" sandwiches especially.
Open Fruit Sandwiches
Fresh urrants-mashed and mixed
with cream cheese.
Crushed Pineapple-and cream
cheese.
Fresh Strawberries thin and
sprinkled with powdered sugar. Then
placed between buttered homemade
bread. These are very delicious.
An unusual filling-take cucumber,
celery, pineapple and black walnuts.
Chop together and mix with French
dressing.
Dates and Nuts-Dates and nuts
chopped together and mixed with
cream cheese is always a good filling
for sandwiches.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10
Miss Grace Carey to
Judge in the Home
Department at Fai.

The County Home Demonstration
Agent in company with Miss Doris
Ingram, Assistant Boys and Girls
All Club Leader, was in Fromberg
Monday, August 31st. Virginia Buzz
zetti and Jean Wright of Fromberg
will represent Carbon county in the
contest for Canning Club at Midland
Empire Fair.
Miss Carey was in the Shriver COM
munity, Tuesday, September LIST. A
Dress Form Demonstration was given
at Joliet on Wednesday, September
End.
Thursday the Edgar ladies had the
lesson on making of the Type Pat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

In an article in Hygenia, DR.. L. l..
Dublin of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company says tina tthe length
ening of life and disease-prevention go
hand in hand. Today the average
length of life is about 10 years more
than it was 10 years ago.
Up to the present, the increased ex-
pectancy of life has been largely due
to scientific sanitation and the pre-
ventive measures established by health
authorities. Reduction of the death
rate among babies has been the great
est single factor in increasing the av-
erage length of life. But other fac
tors are also important. The cam
paign against tuberculosis has re-
suited in considerable decrease in
the amount Of this disease. Improved
sanitation has tremendously reduced
the amount of typhoid fever. AND
better control of communicable dis.
eases, such as diptheria and scarlet
fever, is gradually lessening the death
rate from these diseases.
Still High Death-Rate
There is still, however, high death
rate from an important group of dis
eases of middle life. This group in
cludes the heart, kidneys and arteries
These diseases are the result of tn
wear and tear of tissues as well as 0
infections. DR.. Dublin says that the
reflect the kind Of hygiene practice
by the individual.
He believes that periodic health eS
aminations offer way to prevention
Disorders would be detected during tn
early stages while there is still
chance for their arrest or cure. Nest
of infection would be discovered an
removed before they seriously under
mine the health. Doctors would hay
an opportunity to offer the indivic
ual suggestions in regard to hygien
OF course, the individual would hay
to do his or her part. For the furth,
lengthening Of life is largely up
the individual. If told to diet, exercis
get more sleep, or give up habits TIL
are injuring the health, one must
willing to do so in order to get result
But the results are well worth tryir
for They mean added years Of heal
and life.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Never Heard Of il

M. B. f. asks: Do green olives
ever cause poisoning n"
Reply--Not that we know Of.
Have Lungs Examined
Mrs. L. ]. c. writes: "My daugh-
ter seems to get an awful lot Of colds.
She is IL years old. 1t seems that
she is never free from a cough of
some kind. While she is not fat, she
is not very much run down, but she
does not seem to gain much weight
What would cause her to have cold
almost all Of the time?"
RepIy-She may have infected ton
sis, or some chronic infection of th'
nose, nasal sinuses or bronchial tubes
1t would be a good idea to have he
carefully examined, particularly in re
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

BAKING HINTS
Baked Ham With ScaIloped Potatoes
8 potatoes.
Flour.
Milk.
III pound slice of ham.
Method: Pare and slice the pota-
toes. Place layer of sliced potatoes
in bottom of buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle with butter, flour and little
seasoning. Repeat until you have used
all potatoes. Cover with milk. Lay
ham on very top. Keep in ice box
until time to cook. Allow at least /
hour for this to bake.
Baked Apples
Baked apples are always a nice de-
sert. They may be varied by filling
the centers with
Dates.
Nuts.
Little cinnamon.
Sugar.
Method: Core apples. Fill cavi-
ties with dates, nuts, little cinnamon
and sugar. Surround with water and
bake.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10
SHENANDOAH FALLS
TO EARTH In THREE
PIECES KILLING IA

Caldwell, Ohio, Sept. 3.--The giant
dirgible Shenandoah is no more. She
went down in three pieces near here
early today and killed Commander
Lieutenant Zachary Lansdowne and at
least IL officers and men of the crew.
The dirgible struck light squall
shortly after 5 o'clock near here while
travelling at an altitude Of 5000 feet
en- route from Lake hurst, N. j., to the
west. There was no explosion. After
encountering the storm, the blimp
headed heavenward to an altitude Of
approximately 5000 feet, when sud
denly it came down and broke into
three pieces.
One piece about $50 feet in length,
fell in "a field about mile and half
from Ava. The control compartment
in which the commander and naviga-
ton crew were riding fell 90 feet
away and the third section of $50
feet long, drifted through the air like
a free balloon for IL miles, landing
near Sharon in Noble county.
Most of the dead were found in the
tangled wreckage of the control cabin
where a full crew was on duty at
tempting to ride out the buffeting
winds. Ambulances and other convey
ances were transporting the dead anc
injured to nearby towns. The deat
were taken to Belle Valley while the
injured are scattered in various hos
: pitfalls in the community.
Colonel C. G. Hall, United States
army observer aboard the ship, sale
the blimp was travelling at an altitude
of about 1000 feet when she encount
cred the storm. The ship doged i
(, then the line of squat sent the ship t
$500 feet. The crew opened the valves
: to release the gas, lowered the shiI
n and were drawing away from tn,
storm at so miles an hour when thu
: storm enveloped it, breaking it int
: three pieces.
: Hall said the catastrophe was in nj
way attributable to any defect in tn
ship. He said meteorological advice
warning of storm woul have save'
n the ship but none were available. Hal
l. said at the time of the crash four o
the six engines were going at full
It speed. The craft simply met the al
currents and she was unable to sur
E. vive.
l. Hall voiced high praises for tn
It dirgible's navy crew. Eight men mad
perlious ride on the portion of tn
4 ship on which Hall found himself.
drifted for nearly half an hour an
s. covered ten miles or more before land
ID ing.
Intense excitement prevailed in tn
4 mining community when the ship fel
In short time the roads were blac
ic with automobiles carrying doctors, VI
dertakers, officials and curious peopl
V, to the points where portions of tn
ship fell.
IL Each portion was completely wrecl
ed by the impact with the ground an
n, early arriving souvenir hunters wei
al making Off with bits Of the bag, splir
IL ters of wood and other portions {
mechanism. A volunteer guard ws
e., finally thrown around the debris ar
by request the citizens telegrapht
nd Columbus for 50 men and three o
e. fcers for guard duty.
At Belle Valley, where the bodi'
Ist were being assembled, the local Amer
can Legion post sent a guard of hon'
ng to stand watch over the room whe
the bodies were taken.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10
pernicious Anema


sistent cough.
Pernicious Anema
r. X. writes: II would like to ask
some questions about pernicious ane-
mia. 1. What causes it? 2. Is II
contagious? 3. is it hereditary? a
Is it ever cured? 5. How long can
anyone with pernicious nemia live y
Reply. The cause of pernicious
anemia is unknown. Infections Of the
mouth, intestinal infections, atrophy
of the stomach, disease of ductless
glands, and protozoal infection have
been regarded as possible causes.
2. No.
3. No.
a. Very rarely. Although a few
cases are reported to have recovered
s. Usually from three months t.
four years. Some have lived for NOR
than seven years.
Head Noises
Mrs. O. A. writes: Il am bothere,
with head noises very much. Some
times they are like hard storm.
have had them now for twelve years
/. What is the cause? 2. What ca
be done for them? My hearing j
poor when / have the noises"
! Reply. There are several pos
sible causes of head noises. Anon
them are. diseases of the ear, dis
turbances of the circulation, arteriosC
lerosis, high blood pressure, anem,
neurasthenia, hysteria and govt.
2. Try to find the cause in you
case. Have careful examination
II the cause happens to be somethin
that can be remedied, there is som
chance Of cure.
Warts
#. NJ. asks: Il. What do war
come from? 2. What will cul
them ?"
Reply. Probably from infectio
2. They can be cut off, cauterize
! or treated by electrolysis, Corn med
. cine containing calicylic acid w
sometimes cure them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

tern. On Tuesday of this week they
had the lesson on use of Type Pat
term.
Miss Carey has been selected to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

was selected by him as one OF the Two
American divisions to fight with the
armies of the King of Belgium in the
last great drive.
They are going to Portland to meet,
and slap, and greet, and dine as they
did in that dear France apres la
guerre.
They will fight again at Very cross
roads, capture Epinonville, Baulny
woods, and wade through the hell-fire
at Gesnes, where so many doughboys
laid down their lives. They will argue
their way across the Ypres, take
Spitaals, Boschen and Audenarde, and
accompany King Albert once more on
his triumphal re-entry into Brussels
1t is always great party-the re-
union anniversary of that cold, foggy
morning when the 91st, in the center
of an 18-mile American battle line
took the air against Fritz for the first
time. A million Yanks hit the line
that morning, and the 91st, 10000
strong, went over in the very center o.
the first wave. A lot Of them wen
down, but the battle maps and th'
casualty rolls of the LIST Prussiar
Guards Division, and other German
commands record to history what the!
accomplished.
A program as follows has been ar
ranged for the annual reunion in Ore
gon.
Program
Sept. 25--
Registration: 1876 p. m. at head
quarters, Multnomah Hotel.
j 6-8 p. m.-Unit dinners (The oil
outfit.
| 9-12 p. m. Midnight vaudeville an
II French cabaret.
Sept. 90
10:30-12 M.-Business meetin
i. Multnomah Hotel; selection of Of
ficers and next convention city.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon for officer
past officers, and all delegates.
2 p. m.-Parade; all veterans o.
CARNATIONS and units will be
line.
3-6 p. m.-Golf tournament. Tral
> shooting contest. Swimming cor
test, Multnomah A. A. Club; sui
able prizes.
t 8 p. m.-Sixth annual banquet.
Sept 81
Ga. MO ct 8" train leaves Unic
station for Bonneville and Colun
bia river highway trip.
IL a. m. to p. m.-Barbecue
Bonneville.
Baseball: 181st VS. 182nd Brigad
/, 9lst Division Theatrical Assoei
> ton in "How did they live to g
:, back home?"
Tug of war: Artillery VS. Infa
try.
Contest of all kinds with prize
Creased pig and pole. Graz
championship.
= 9st Division A. E. F. Radio Mobile
ton Order.
To all ex-doughboys on the Paci
Coast.
sr Tune in on 4915 meters for KG'
<! the Portland Oregomans.
d, Time st. Mihiel day-September
st $40 p. m.
It. Broadcaster-Judge Jacob Kanzl
n broadcasting announcement Of amt
re reunion Of the 91st wild West di
IN sion, late A. E. F.
he Reunion to be held in Portland, Oh
lie. Sept. %, 26, 81, 1925.
iy A radio program that will remi
m every veteran Of wartimes in Fran
he State wheat crop estimated, Aug
fic 1, at 38,616,00O bushels.
on Forsyth-Colstrip mines product
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10

judge in the Home Economics Depart
ment at the Midland Empire Fair and
will leave for Billings next Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-10
Hznts for the
Household
For September

BY Betty Webster
Copyright 1926 by the Bonnet Brown Corporation, Chcsgo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms of that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Andrew Anderson and o.
r. Void, Administrators of the es-
tate Of Emma Olson, Deceased,
Mortgagors, to John F. Drawer
Mortgage, dated the Goth day of
December, 1922, and filed for record
in the office of Register of Deeds
of Burleigh County, North Dakota,
on the End day of January, 1923 at
8 O'clock A. NJ, and duly recorded
in Book ia Of mortgages, on page
249; which said mortgage was sub
sequently assigned by an instrument
in writing on the 31st day of Deem
Der, 1928 to w. A. Karis ct ux, which
assignment was recorded in the Of
flee of Register of Deeds of Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota on the
End day of January 1928, at 8 o'clock
A. NJ. and duly recorded in Book 139
of Assignments on page 535, will be
foreclosed by a sale of such prem
Uses described in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door of the Court house in the City
of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota, on the 18th day of June
1925, at the hour of ten o'clock A.
NJ. of that day to satisfy the amount
due ON such mortgage on the day of
sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are des-
cribed as follows:
The East one-half of East one
half (Ek of Ek) of Section
Thirty (Sec. .3OO of Township One
Hundred Forty-two Twp. 142)
north, of Range Seventy seven
(Rge. I'D West of the 9Th p. M.
in. Burleigh County, North Da-
kota. -
There will be due on. such mort
gage, on the day of :sale the sum of
Twelve Hundred Five and 85-1OOths
Dollars, together with the costs and
expenses of this foreclosure.
." w. A. KARIS, -
@ Assignee of mortgage
H. G.. HIGGINS,
Attorney for assignee, i
Baldwin, No. Oak.
-t' - = E.6. r. 0O.07-H.2.1 IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
2 VET HURLERS
e. -
EXHIBIT REAL
FORM ON MOUND

BY NEA Service
New York, May 6.--Two veteran
pitchers Of the National League came
through in mid-season style the other
day. They were Babe Adams and
RUDE Marquard. gre
Adams hurled the Pirates to 6-1
victory over the Cardinals. while
Marquard shut out the Dodgers.
Adams allowed only seven hits and
Marquard six in eight innings. -.
Adams and Vanguard rank as the
oldest pitchers in the Hcydler circuit
in point Of service. The former first
stepped into the limelight in 1909
when he hurled the Pirates to three
world series triumphs, over the De-
troit Tigers. Marquard has been in
the main tent since 1908.
Walter Johnson Of Washington is
the only major league gunner to out
rank them in length of regime. John
son came up in 1907.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
Poor Hurting And
Bad Work Afeld
Put Browns Down

by NEA Service
st. Louis, May Cone of the best
scoring run teams in the majors
thus far has been St. Louis of the
American League. The Browns have
reached the double-f figure class on
several occasions, pretty good mark
nowadays. And yet the club has
been anything but success to date.
The reason is that the Sisler
, troupe has been getting poor pitch
ing as a rule. One gunner after
another has been batted from the
box in a majority of the games. The
hurting staff has been big disap-
pointment.
The fielding Of the Browns has
been of an amateurish order, too,
Even the great George Sisler has
made many miscues for so early in
the campaign. In the opening tilt
of the chase the team turned in. ex-
actly 10 errors, regular sandlot
exh ibition.
Stout batting has failed to over
come the absence of good pitching
and work aficld. And that's why
the Browns have got off to a poor
start. .y-H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06

play, while the old league had an
even dozen.
All of which leads the casual OBJ
server to believe that fence busting
is just what it has been for the last
few seasons and Il bit more besides.
The leading home-run king in the
early 1925 play was not Babe Ruth,
as mi ght have been the case in 9TH
cr years, but one Leo Hartnctt,
stellar catcher of the Chicago Cubs.
Haltnctt slashed out exactly six
four baggers in the first seven days
of play. And he has displayed no
outward signs Of stopping there,
either.
Others to get away to good starts
in the home-run jamboree were Ira
Flagstead of the Rcd Sox and Lester
Bell, Cardinals. Each punched out
three homers during the first week
of play.
Williams Of the Browns, Goslin and
Judge, Washington; Clyde Grouse,
White Sox, and Glenn Wright of
the Pirates came across with two
each. In 81 games last year Grouse
could chalk up but one four-bagger,
while Judge got but three in 14O
tits.
Ruth Still Out
But while the home-run brigade
has got away to an suspicious start,
its crstwhile commander, Babe Ruth,
still is out of the battle, due to i'll
ness.
And with but slight chance of get
ting into active competition before
the middle of May at least, the
Bamb's dream of a, new home-run
record has practicallyNfaded out. For
it seems certain that the months
handicap or more in getting started
will prove too big an obstacle for
even Ruth to overcome.
Hence the big fellows top, mark
Of 50 circuit crashes, which he es-
tablished in 1921, doesn't appear to
be in much danger of being shattered
during the 1926 season. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
Billy Evans Says
ANENT THE TIGERS

One of the real disappointmcnts
OF the early baseball season has been
the Detroit club. The Tigers have
been getting whipped in most con-
sistent manner. Other western
teams have been using the Cobb out
fit for a regular doormat.
Before the opening of the chase
Detroit was picked as one of the
outstanding favoritcs in the Amer
lean League. 1t stacked up as a
tough team to beat. 1t appeared
we'll fortified in practically all de-
partments of play.
But the Tigers, thus far, have
found the going extremely rough.
At this writing they have taken six
straight whippings. And have won
only three tits in Is starts.
In 1920. under Jennings, Detroit
lost it's first - games. 1t was with
out doubt the most disastrous be-
ginning a major league club ever
experienced. 1t put the Tigers so
far behind that they never did catch
up.
This season the club hasn't got
Off to much better start, though it
had been doped to get away in good
shape.
BATTING IS WEAK
One reason for the poor showing
'of the Tigers has been a weakness
at the plate. The team hasn't been
hitting. At least, not in the manner
it is capable of doing. Fielding also
has been bit off edge. Not so
many miscues have been made. But
errors have cropped out just at criti-
cal moments. runs resulting.
In the main the team has been
getting some good pitching. George
Dauss and Rip Collins. especially.
have displayed bit Of real hurting.
In one game Dauss had the White
SoX blanked for eight frames, only
to loose out in the ninth, l to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
HOMER RECORD
BETTER THAN
PAST z YEARS
Major Leaguers Ahead of
1923 "a Efforts i'm
Start of Race
BY NEA Service

by NEA Service
New York. May cit doesn't look
like there is going to be much let
up in regard to home-run hitting this
year, despite earlier predictions to
the contrary. At least, not Judging
by what the two major leagues have
done along this line to date.
Take the American League for in
stance. In the first week of the
chase no less than 81 circuit wallops
were piled up. while the National
showed total of %. Combined
that makes 81 for both loops.
Compare those figures with the
1924 big league totals, for the same
period, namely, nine in the American
and 10 in the HeydIcr organization
and it doesn't appear that the home
run efforts are hitting the down
grade.
Big Edge Here
To 70 back still another season.
one finds that in 1923 the American
was responsible for but five four-ply
swats during the initial week of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
Brief Sketches
of Big Stars
BURLElGH A. GRIMES
Brooklyn Dodgers
Right -Handed Pitcher

Born-Clear Lake, Wis, Aug. 49,
1893.
Major League Career-Sold June
II. 1913, to Detroit Tigers by Ot-
tumwa club, Central Association
Reported sale price $500. Turned
over to Chattanooga, Southern AS
ISOLATION, same season, as part pay
ment for Harry Coveleskie, pitcher
Released in 1914 to Birmingham and
let out optionally same season to
Richmond, Virginia League. Back
with Birmingham in 1915. Sold Aug
8, 1916, to Pittsburg for player