davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings at a. N.Y.
Bismarck -Partly cloudy, II; roads
good
Minot--Clcar, 90 roads good.
Mankato--Partly cloudy, 27; roads
good.
st. Cloud--Clear, 20: roads good
Fargo-Clear, Ia; roads good.
jamestown Clear, lG: roads good.
Mandan--Cloudy. ~; roads good.
Hibbing Cloudy, Z: dirt roads
rough.
Grand Forks.~-rartly cloudy, 90;
roads good.
uluth--Partly cloudy, 20; dirt
roads rough.
Rochester--Clear, "a; roads i'm
proving.
Winona--Partly cloudy, 2s; roads
heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
= , = n! =
TO-DAY


out poor little America and making
Us pay high prfces. somebody will
have to write SENSATIONAL sob anthem
Tor the United States. Secretary
Hoover. 13tsta.to. sshriek with alarm
when Rcitain made us pay more for
ruhbey, says he doesn't believe the
'Euited StAkess will be included in the
great Euf0peAn steel thrust.
They will buy from each other and
shut pa 0ut. ,Thst Is sad. but we
have q tariff and might do q little
shutting out on, orr own account.
7, The PRINCIPAL Aine rican steel stocks
went UP yesterday, in spite of the
thtllsts Europe. may have the trust,
but swc have the money.
4, ...-.
In old. age as their hold en- life be.
comes 1eeAbes sMen.. turn to another
world and future life. Sir Oliver
Lodge, q scientist and an old man, is
criticized BY fellow members Of the
roXAl society because Of his belief
In spifitpo1ism. In dignified reply
Sir. Oliver offers 80 resign from the
society. II his prsaence = rot wanted
inst1sd .sf .critidi,ins him, his fell
low sciepttets nhoIld respect his h.-'
1ief Il hit Aappltcs. association. i
PethAps.;S WHEN nj. tho .Scientists Of
the royal society die, and meet Sir
Oliver Lodge someSshere' else. they
will know th4tA IDEAS were a. near
the truth . e. test own !.
Churchill. chanei llor Of the British
ExehsQner, says ,E4rope's. troubles are
due to this selfib6, ,Efpsping country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
PRICE OWENS
Phone 81.
Eltinge Block. Room 70.


FARM LANDS
FOR SALE-SOO acres ranch and
farm. 10 miles from Mandan and
adjoining town Of Harmon: 500
acres on Missouri River bottoms;
about 200 acres broken; balance.
hay land and pasture. Old act Of
buildings: 2 wells. Up until now
has been valued n. $2O,OOO. Owner
wishes 10 retire and will sell with
y small payment down and balance
to sui. purchaser at q per cea., as
owner does not need the money.
Price SlG.00O00.
l.C. INVERSION.
MIndan. North Dakota.
FARM LANDS FGE S1!f The N. n.
=, See. :, taT II, adjoining town of
Nrittin; fine for pasturagc; priced
low for quick sale; good terms. Ad-
dress n. Is. Watson, 1914 N. Winnie
bago ST., Rockford, Illinois.
FOR SALE--The N. W. Quarter Of
Sec. 30, Stark County, I miles
South Of Belfield, N. d. Every
foot can be cultivated. Price and
terms reasonable. N. w. Neff, Bis
marck, N. Oak.
FOR SALE--a2o acres rough timbcr
land. with many oak posts; abund.
nmce Of water; will sell for $1,000.
Write Z. W. Jones, killdeer, N.
,Dak.
FOR SAI.E-T0 settle estate, n. ".
Il 1U90-a8, 4 mile from Driscoll,
write i. X. Peterson, Adm, Badger,
Inwa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
NOTICE r0 nInnEns

=, Notice is hereby given that the
Township Board OF Wild Rose
Township will receive bids nm 10 2
T. NJ. April 9th for digging and
moving rocks and grading Z miles
OF road In said Township. SpecIfi-
cations VIII be on file mt the clerks
office. All bids to he accompanied
by q certified check for 6 per ce MT
Of the amount bid. Successful bid
der 10 furnish suitable bond to sat
tsfy Township board. The right Is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
". II. HfsOWEAWELI4,
Township Clerk,
(SeaD Wild Rose Township
3-25-s6-27-29-3 30 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
MtNNEAPOLts NANCE
March "a, *
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

MinneapSps. March =. sa.
year 40. CasS No. i northefn j. &c &
@l.t7M; No, lsdark northern Aprihg.
TO choice ,iSSx @i.s4X; ordinary TO
good Il .56 skDl.6S9t; No. l hard sSxtnx
1.57s4@l.C7a; No. l dark hard Mon
tana on track Ills al .65sk; - arrivc
l.55M @t.57A !; May 1.52M; July LAT.
Corn No. 3 yellow. 666C9.
Oats No. 3 white, Sta @37A.
Barley, 1l@63.
Rye No. 2, sos OS3%.
Flax No. 4, 2.2oA@2.33N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
Too Late 10 Classify

'WkNTED-Girl for general house
work. 6. r. Bird, 700 End street.
Phone 100.
FOR SALE-45- piece dinner set $40;
new hospital 'back-fest $500 and
several other articles cheap. Call
ll5lJ or enquire at 7O5 sixth st.
WANTED-Furnished house or apart
rnent. Might consider board and
room fot three where there are no
other roomers and boarders. Write
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
BUYING. LEADS
WHEAT UPWARD
May Prices Bo6aSd4 AvSr
able Crop Reports Send
Futures Downward
wheat ,OiOsn0 FIRM

Chicago, March 90-Gp9-atot.
withstanding . Temporary set
back about midday resulting from
pronounced weakness In New
York stock market, wheat today
advanced SHARPLY In, the late deal.
inKs. Rwyinx at, the lCh1CAeU Nay
delivery of wheat dlAcloaed .
dearth Of offerings, and pfevi0es
speculative sellers made haate 10
even up their accounts. pre1lc.
.tions we're current Of light 1lt.
uation develSpiaG o. Ne - Of
the crop season comes near.
Wheat closed firm Y ID ~
cent net higher, corr n 10 l cent
up and eats 80 eeHt - Il ceat
gain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
MrsCELLANnByJs

49,
FOR SALE-building 40x4O double
store arrange ment with lot IS feet
wide on Main street located in town
having two railroads. elevator,
school and church. This property
is constructed for store on one side
and poolroQtn, restaurant or barber
shop and poolroori combined on the
other side. Pool room equipment
complete. This property for sale
due to poor health. Must be sold
at once. Immediate possession. For
full information write bismarck, N.
D.. T.. O. Box No. 1875.
FURNITURE Mt u Bargain--l over
stuffed rocker, overstuffcd dav-
export, ] 0xl2 velvet rug, / 3-burn.
ser Perfection oil stove, l porcelain
top breakfast table, dresser, !
he'd complete, grass rug. Cali
FOR SALtE-At q aacrificc. / walnut
dining room table and chairs.
brass bed. library table. buffet,
rocker. porcelain lined ice box with
water cooler. FOL 9Th St. Phone
4C7W.
FOR SALE-76xl60 foot corner lot
on Seventh street and Avenue F. for
= $3.50. Lots ere one block from high
school. Write Tribune No. 90.
FOR SALE-B flat Trombone, o high
grade instrument. Phone 2SSR or
call mornings at III Sixth street.
FOR SA1iE--i2ie5 Avery tractor with
self guide stqgefhfr with John
Deere piows. Excellent condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

For Commissionsr. District One
II hereby announce myself . can.
didate for county commissioner,
District No. I. Burleigh county. ut
the primary election June 80. 1926.
Your vote and support solicited.
GEORGE r. WILL.
Political Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

hereby announce NY candidacy
for sheriff Of Burlelgh Cosntv ct the
pfimaries. Jnne 50. and solicit the
support Of the voters Of this county
IN which have lived for twenty -four
Edgar Meunt. Baldwin. N. ID.
political Advt.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

w. Hartley; sAlasS !. ~. ~ III. 90
w. Yegasl. salary 49,. :. ..... 1900
Lenhart Drug Co. supplies. 49,. 900
Quanrud, Brink T. Riebold. sup
plies ...... :. 1.es,
Postmaster. box rent. ........ 800
LAvibA H. Cook, refund on
special assessments 6G.5S
Waterworks Depts cash account l.J9
Waterworks Dept. water supply. 1895
Nationsl Met4rseo., supplies. 1920
]. Q. ,FBedssikl6s, hoard and..room 1900
N. Gpet4i lAA0f ..,............. $500
J. Humnel, 4aab4r... ......... 2l.OO
II. Chtist&p44f, labor. ........ 2l.OO
y. Nettiekt J1Aof..s............a .2l.0O:
!. Bnrto4A l4ber:.. ...... 1850
L. 8. NtdefiS3ss. services as
dog catcher a.. 27.6o
Mrs. AAha Rtych, laundry. 49,. 2.0k
J.. WeiSe Aut9ef. lnbor........ LES
Aug. R6fAfAefvioes ~ fireman. 400
Wait Thompson. services as
.tsek 1ss1t1. services as fireman Zoo
J. Eisenlhann, services as fire. q
John Ea;ii. salary rs iirem.n.. 2 2.oo
R3hk White. salary az fireman. 200
O'Brien Bros. meal tickets. -. 1000
Paul r. Pecht. salary IS police ]
man ..s..; ~. =. 5000
VIM. Franklin. salary rs police
ren :. 49,. $500
a. q. Sorsd&hl, salary as police
men. .:.i:........... $50
A. Hendrickson. salary rs police.
man -. :...'.... -. 1900
y. ~. Sanders, supplies. ....... 1896
Melvin Weleh. supplies. ....... $50!
Albin Hedstrom, board and /
J guarding prisoners ......... S.OOI
y. Klein, labor. ..,.............., 5000
W. koenix. labor. ......... $1,000
.McIntosh 4 Seymour Corp. sup
plies ........................ ss.4sl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED = Housekeeping
work wanted by woman with baby
year and half old. Mrs. N. Lind
roth, Thinner. N. D. Care r. II.
McWilliams, Route No. l.
LADY WANTS WORK-I5g the hour or
day. All kinds Of cleaning. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
Terms to responsible party. Da'
kOta Auto Sales.

AGGMo W. X0SVVuStVAG 49,
FOR SxtE-fwo pool cables .inIgood
condition. equipped with two sets
rotation balls, four cue balls, thirty
six cues. two cue. racks. two ball
racks, one triangle, nwetve pool
room chairs. Price $4,000. w. w,
McNally. Moffit. N. D.
FOR sALE-lkitchen table, Library
table. Sanitary cot and mattress,
Rocking chair, Sewing table. ~ gall
Ion stone jar, 2 burner kerosene
stove. also Violin and case. Phone
1921 or call at 2ly West Bdwy.
FOR SALE ohngany victrola in *.
ccllcnt condition. bed spring. al
most new, sanitary couch, Wilton
rug q IL, somewhat worn. Sc
Ave. 3. Phone 1868.
FOR SALE: Pioneer White Dent
Price 1916 per bu. Sacks 40 eents,
J. r. Chcsak. Route 2, bismarck, N,
LAX. Ia
FOR Single Comb Buff Orp-
ington matching eggs. $1.O0 for fiji
teen. $500 per 100. Also incubator
for sale. PIG 18th ST. Ehoue saw.
FOR SAI4E--l ice box. OAK drop leaf
table. wringer. I, 3.burncr gas
plate. A bargain If taken at once.
Cali 078w. 400. 18th Street.
FOR SAl.E--New navy blue spring
hat, velour coat to match, with
large squirrel collar, cheap. Call
RAIN or l16 9th Street.
FOR SALE or Trnde--Complete ice
cream factory, including one g.
horse power Fairbanks engine.
Write T.!hunc No. Q.
FOR SALE--Thrce burner electric
stove with oven. In good condi-
ton. Phone lao.
FOR SALE--GermRn Roller Canary.
Edison Photograph. l0xl2 rug
practically new. Phone Oil.
FOR SALE---Two puTebred Hereford
bulls. The Wachter Transfer Co.
OFFlCE ROOM FOR RENT--Inquirc
First Guaranty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

BIGGER BETTER CHICKS-That
live and grow. Leading varieties
from .nprebred, certified farm
flocks. Record ege producers. cat.
free. Caledonia Hatchery, Dept. b,
Caledonia, Mimi. 49,
BABY CHICK|Leehorns lSc;
Rocks 15c;. Wyandottcs, Orpingtons,
Minorcas Ice. All varieties. Guar
anteed, prepaid, free catalog.
Write Clayton Rust, Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
British rubber trust, II it. lasts, will
make ehoughs money from, America
to pay the Bsitisk war debt.

Ss 49, s--S, - IF IN
While certain protestant .oreanisa-
tiops in tho United States seem to
dread science and it's teachings, rs the
devil. Is .suppoaed to fear holy water,
the Catholic church sees in science no
MAHa4e. Pope Plus in q public adj
ilshias miracles performed BY the
nsns4Sble Fouenet, declared cmphati-
eally that science. instead Of deny
tag mtSacles- assIaSMy through ig-
neranee .believa,--sets them off in an
sven tclsarsr likhe'&ud-by ever more
,eonvincipg proof"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
PHONE 800.
NJ. b. GILMAN co.
PERSONAL

PIANIST AND PHRENOLOGiST--
Madam I4attimorelle. here ut lis
Second street. Reading hours 9 to
5 and to 10. Helps find lost arti-
.cles., Sec her today. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-The only hotel in town
with pop. Of 1000. doing nice bust
ness in first class condition. well
equipped, electric lights, steam heat.
must be seen to appreciate it's value.
Price and terms reasonable. For
further information write Tribune
Oh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

FARGO BUTTER
Fargo. N. D.. Msrch 30-(P)-Butter
fat. churnine cream Al; packing
stock q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

FOR RENT-0ne, two, or three room
apartments furnished. No children.
The Lorraine Apis. Phone 800.
FOR RENT--Cozy two room apt.
Newly furnished. Close in. Phone
EnCW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
rERRlBLE BArTEjs roo

Prof: What do you know about
Fielding
DUMMY: Nothing sir. didn't
make the teams-U. Of Wash. Col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

FOR SALB-Eieht room house ali
modern, hot water heat, hardwood
floors. oak wood work. south front,
excellent location, 20 #. front BY
150-also garage. Owner leaving
town. Price and terms reasonable.
INQUIRE Of Sphinx & Co.. Mandan,
N. Oak.
WANTED TO RENT-Furnishcd two
to five room apartment with pri-
yate bath and garage, centrally To-
Gated by single man. Phone 727.
FOR RENT--One furnished house
keeping apartment and single room,
also gAraSe. Call afternoons from
2 to 9. 4s2 Fifth st. y
FOR RENT--Large sleeping rooh in
modern home. suitable for two. Also
room for one. GLIB 3rd St. Phone
1850.
FOR RENT--One or two room a1aft-
ments, partly furnished for light
housekeeping. College Bldg. Phone
w. 4 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

FOR SA1.E--To settle estate, N. w..
Il lO90-&, 4 mile from Driscoll,
write +. X. Peterson, Adm, Badger,
The Chilkoot post., 1926-05-14
HAYNES NEWS.

F1orenc O. "A lived beent ching at Hoo Kennedy States
 
 party o
  { an and hrs.G G tn, months ation n 0A ospeadh herva will spend their picnic May 21s1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

There are wise baseball persons who
profess to believe that Grover Cleve-
land Alexander is destined to pitch
the Cardinals to the first st. Louis
pennant in modern baseball, writes
Harry Nelly In the Chicago American.
They advance sound reasons for this
assumption, and in considerable de-
gree they appear to be correct.
In any event the acquisition of Al
exander gives the Cardinals a chance
they did not heretofore possess, al
belt the National league is passing
through the tigEtest race in many
year.
Before Alexander went to the Cardi-
nails that team was shy of pitchers. 1t
is a run-making outfit, but often found
itself without a proper person TO pre-
vent the other side from scoring fire.
quently. Vic Keen, who figured in a
trade with the Cubs, helped mate
rally. He was exchanged for short
stop the Cardinals did not need.
If Alexander is not employed too
often, say if he works only once In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

the rack that holds the Jars. Be sure
that there is enough to prevent boiling
dry during processing.
When the Gamer has been filed, adj
lust the cover and fasten securely. In
case the cover Is fastened by several
clamps fasten moderately tight those
opposite each other, one pair at
time; then 60 back over the whole
set and tighten each pair.
See that no steam escapes any
where except at the pet cock.
Allow the pet cock to remain open
until steam escapes from 1t In
steady stream for at least three min
utes, indicating that no air remains
inside.
Then close the pet cock SO that only
q trace of steam can escape. Some
persons prefer to close the cock en-
tirely, particularly with small Gamers
in which a great loss of steam is to
be avoided because Of the danger Of
boiling dry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

five days, he will be very hard to beat.
The summary manner in which he
was dismissed from the North side
club must have been a serious blow
to his pride. He had been honored
only recently by the fans in signal
manner The fans are inclined to COM
plain of his passing, saying the dis
missal might have been accomplished
In a more diplomatic manner. It is
matter Of fact that this sentiment is
more than murmured in many public
places in Chicago. This is a matter
entirely between the Chicago National
league ball club and its patrons and Is
a subject upon which this writer cares
neither to dwell nor comment.
But, sufficiently piqued, G. c. Alex
ander is likely to follow the scriptural
admonition, "Gird up thy loins," and
go to work. Nothing inspires one so
much as a desire to convince others
they were in error in handing out a
severe jolt. 1t works in many walks
of life other than professional base
ball.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

Allow the pressure to rise until the
gauge registers the pressure that In
dicates the desired temperature.
Count time from the moment the de-
sired temperature and pressure are
reached.
Maintain a uniform pressure during
the processing period by regulating
carefully the source Of heat. Fluctua-
tions in pressure, as from 10 pounds
to 10 pounds and down again, are to
be avoided In any case, and when
canning In glass may result In loss OF
liquid. A sudden drop In pressure
through cooling or release of steam
may also cause this. 1t is especially
important to avoid having the pres
sure go so high that the safety valve
releases the steam suddenly, nor
should the steam be allowed to es-
cape suddenly by opening the pet cock.
At the end of the processing period
remove the Gamer from the fire and
proceed according to the following di-
rections adapted to jars or cans:
When canning in glass jars. allow
the Gamer to cool until the steam
gauge registers zero before opening
the pet cock, and even then open eau
tiously. This Is to prevent too sud-
den drop in pressure, which would
cause the liquid to blow out of the
jars, even though already sealed. In
vert the jars, allow them to cool as
quickly as possible to room temporal
ture, and do not stack them while
they are still hot.
When canning in tin, open the pet
cock wide at once and allow the
steam to escape rapidly. Remove the
cans from the Gamer and plunge them
into cold running water If possible, or
If this is not available change the wa
ter as soon as becomes warm. The
more rapidly the cans are cooled the
less danger there is of overlooking
the product. Watch carefully for air
bubbles that indicate imperfect seal
ing. Leakers should be opened, the
contents heated and repacked in other
cans, and processed again as at first
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

orally be brought in good condition II
the distance Is not too great. Here
are some that might be brought: cas-
serole meats; stews; creamed chicken,
Clipped beef, eggs, or fish; meat loaf;
scalloped potatoes, or other vegeta-
bles. A fire can almost always be
managed for heating up soup which
has been made beforehand or for cook
ing bacon, frankfurters, or steak.
Almost any kind of fruit, vegeta-
BILE, or meat salad can be served at a
picnic. 1t is oftentimes better to bring
the different foods In separate con-
tanners and mix them with the dress
ing just before the salad is to be
served. To 60 with such salad bread
and butter is better than elaborate
sandwiches. Many different kinds OF
bread can be used for variety, how
ever: Rolls or biscuit made with white
or graham -four; date, nut, or raisin
bread, rye bread, Boston brown
bread, and so on.
For beverage, lemonade, orange and
other AIDES in season, grapefruit juice,
hot or iced tea or coffee for the adults,
and milk or milk shakes for the chill
dren.
For dessert ice cream or sherbet
brought in freezers is generally most
popular with everybody. A combina-
ton of cut-up fresh fruits, however,
is also delicious. For instance, sliced
fresh or canned pineapple, strawber-
ries, or raspberries and sliced orange
is combination that grows better IN
flavor If 1t stands for a few hours.
Cookies, cup cakes, or loaf or layer
cakes in just enough quantity to go
with the ice cream or fruit gives q
finishing touch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The time-honored community picnics
that featured cakes, pies and other
rich foods and left children and grown
ups alike with indigestion the next day,
have been abandoned in many parts of
the country in favor of the picnic with
q balanced menu. Such picnic tastes
better, is easier to prepare, and leaves
everybody happy. 1t requires some
planning ahead, however. Instead OF
suggesting that each homemaker bring
what she happens to think of to the
community picnic, a menu is decided
on by a committee, and then each
woman Is asked to prepare some one
or two dishes. Then when all the parts
of the meal are assembled 1t is well
proportional and carries with 1t real
lesson in meal planning.
The cafeteria style of service is an
other up-to-date feature in community
picnics. The illustration, which was
taken by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, shows the women
of Summit community, Benton county,
Oregon, putting this idea into prac-
tice. The menu includes everything
that goes to make a well-balanced
meal indoors or outdoors and yet the
foods were in such simple form that
nobody had been overtaxed. There are
several kinds of fruits and vegetables,
two meat dishes, bread and butter,
milk for the children, and a fruit
drink for everybody. Everybody had
some choice, and yet was fairly certain
to get enough of the right kinds of
foods.
Hot dishes are not so easy to man.
age at picnics as other foods, but with
careful planning some kinds can gen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
To Clean Cos Burners

To clean clogged burners on a gas
stove, take the burners out Of their
sockets and brush off all loose dirt.
Then place them In large kettle or
pan that will not be injured by wash
ing soda Boil them for about half
an hour In mixture of one-half pound
of washing soda added to each gallon
of water. Rinse and brush the burn
ers, wipe them with paper or cotton
waste, fit them into the stove, and dry
them thoroughly by lighting the gas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Bennett With .563 Pet.
Led 1926 Pinch Hitters

HerscheI Bennett, the Browns
young outfelder, was the best pinch
hitter in the American league last
season. On 16 trips to the plate he
hit safely nine times-fOr an average
of $685. Harry Rice, another Bownie,
was second. making six hits in IA calls
at the plate for percentage of .429.
Robert Fothergill, who was tied for
third with Boone and Carlyle of the
Red Sox for pinch hitting honors, has
won a regular berth in the Tigers cut
field. Fothergill, at bat II times, ay-
eraged 1864.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Sport Pages Well Read
Among Athletic Women

More women read the sport pages Of
newspapers than ever before, and the
reason is the recent extensive develop
ment of amateur sports, said Edward
w. Cochrane, sports editor of the
Kansas City Journal-Post in address
ing the Inland Daily Press association
at Chicago.
Put professional sports in the back
ground and play up the games In
which many take part and are inter
ested, such as tennis, golf, basket ball,
track and swimming, and circulation
figures will leap upward, he advised.
"More people know who Walter
Hagen is than the British ambassador
to the United States" he said. "And
more of them read the sport page be
fore they look at the big stories on
the first page"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-13
Olvmpics for 1923

The Olympic games at Amsterdam,
1t Is authoritatively announced, will
begin June 80, 1923, and close July
"a. Soccer and rugby football will be
played until July s. Field hockey Is
booked July to z; fencing, July 5 to
10; lawn tennis, July to 10. Track
and field will hold the boards July o
to Is; the marathon race will occur
July 10. Swimming will occur July
10 to %; boxing from July is to %,
and cycling from July 20 to %.