davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Reduce Stem Rust Harm
by Eradicating BarberT

Thirteen states are now cO-operat-
ing with the federal bureau of plant
industry in the eradication of the bar
berry as q means of controlling the
stem rust on grain. DR.. c. r. Ball, In
charge Of cereal crops and diseases,
and Lind D. Hutton, associate pathOlO-
gist, are now inspecting the barberry
eradication work In Michigan, Ohio,
Wisconsin, and several other states.
More than 100000 barberry bushes
have been destroyed in the thirteen
states affected since 1913, and it is
claimed by bureau specialists that
there has been a reduction in stem
rust damage over the entire area. The
largest number of bushes have been
found in the Great lakes states. 1t
is said that they have caused loss
on an average of 100000 bushels Of
small grain because of rust damage.
The federal government and states
have spent during the last eight years
$2,560000 in barberry eradication
work.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
High Grade Fruit, Well
Sorted and Packed, De-
manded in Markets.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Although consumption of apples In
the United States is less than the pro-
verbal "apple day." averaging about
three apples a week per capita, the
American people lead the world as
apple eaters, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, which has been
making a comprehensive study Of the
production and marketing Of apples
sold in barrels.
Estimates for the British isles aver
age about two apples week, and in
most countries Of continental Europe
the consumption of apples is compar-
atively light.
The Big Producing States.
Three states-New York, Michigan
and Virginia-produce nearly one-half
the average commercial crop of the
barrel region. Leading commercial
main-crop varieties of the barreled-
apple region are Baldwin and Rhode
Island Greening in the North; York
Imperial and Winesap in the South,
and Ben Davis and Jonathan in the
West. Leading fall kinds are Olden-
burg, Wealthy and Mcintosh.
Cold storage, in most sections, has
largely superseded common storage
for long keeping of market apples.
Sometimes over one-fourth of the
commercial apple crop Is reported in
cold storage at the height Of the sea-
son. Barreled apples comprise about
half the average stock in cold storage.
The leading markets for New York
state apples are Boston, Buffalo, Gin
cinnati, Cleveland, Indianapolis, New
ark, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
Providence; Chicago and Detroit are
the chief markets for Michigan apples ;
Milwaukee, New Orleans, st. Louis
and st. Paul for Illinois apples; Kan
sas City, Memphis, Minneapolis and
Omaha for Missouri apples, and Bir-
mingham and Washington for Virginia
apples.
Apples Rank First.
OF the fruits exported from the
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Economical Use of High
Priced Farm Machinery

To use machinery economically it
must be used many days during the
year. If machinery is used to an ad-
vantage for large number of days
the less cost will be per acre of crop
that it is used upon, the interest cost
per acre will be less, the depreciation
cost will be less, and the depreciation
charge per acre due to standing over
the winter will be less.
With the higher priced form of ma
chlnery, such as the picker-husker,
tractors and the thresher, these items
must be given very good attention. It
is sometimes more profitable to rent
or hire machinery that is TO be used
only few days each year. 1t is false
economy to purchase expensive ma
chinery If the size of the farm and
the extent of the work to be done does
not warrant the investment
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Eat Mutton and Lamb

Americans do not eat as much NUT
ton and lamb as the people Of other
countries. They eat but five pounds
of mutton and lanb per person each
year, while Canadians and French
each consume ten pounds; the British
26 pounds; and the Argentinians, %
pounds. Nearly half Of the total guam
tity of this product eaten in the Unit
ed States is consumed In the states
along the Atlantic seakeard. 1t Is diff
ficult to understand why this delight
full dish is such stranger on the
tables of the Middle West and South.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Boiling icing for Cake

In making boiled icing for cake, Ii
1t does net seem to be cooked enough
after it has been taken from the fire,
1t may be reheated In the top Of a
double boiler even after the sirup has
been poured over the egg white. The
slew heating with constant stirring
causes some of the moisture to
evaporate. thereby concentrating the
mixture so that the sugar crystallizes
in fine particles and the icing .sets"
or hardens.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Test Wash Fabrics

A much larger proportion of wash
fabrics are faster In color, both in
sun-fading and water-fading than they
were few years ago. This is because
better dyes are being developed. The
manufacturer realizes the loss to the
consumer when colors are not fast.
Some are guaranteed, others are not
1t is a wise precaution to get a small
sample, when this is possible, and test
1t for both sun-fading and waterfall
ing before using.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Artificial WsoI

Artificial wool is name which has
been applied by some persons to a
new artificial fiber which recently has
been made frem the waste fibers OBJ
tanned In the manufacture Of arti-
fetal silk. Fabrics made from 1t seem
to have some of the properties Of weel
materials, but they have not been
studied extensively as yet and little
is known concerning their real value.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
IN CERTAIN SECTIONS WINTER
FIELD PEAS RETURN A PROFIT

hay, cover-crop, and green-manure pur-
poses the seedlings should be made as
early after September 10 as weather
and soil conditions will permit.
Although the accumulated data re-
garding winter peas are as yet I'M
satisfactory in many ways, results OBJ
tanned in experiments, particularly
those at Washington, d. c.; Corvallis,
Ore, and Triton, Ca, are very prom
Using.
A copy of Department Circular 374-C,
which gives additional details con-
corning the experiments with winter
peas carried on in several states, may
be obtained free, while the supply
lasts, from the Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. G.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Mineral Constituents

Mineral constituents of milk that
are especially important to the body
are phosphorus, iron and lime. Phes-
phorus is fairly abundant in milk.
Although not much iron is present In
milk, what little there is can be cas-
lily used by the body. Milk is much
richer In lime, the chief constituent
of bones and teeth, than are most 9th
er foods, and this is one Of the rea-
sons why 1t is an excellent food for
children.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
prennring Horseradish

To prepare horseradish for table use
crate up good sound roots and at
once mack inte bottles. Cever with
small quantity of spirit or distilled
vinegar and seal tightly. The pun
eency of horseradish is due to ysla-
tile principle which escapes very read
ily. especially when exposed to the air.
Under the most favorable conditions
grated horseradish cannot be expect
ed to retain its pungency for more
than q few week.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Increase Cows Production

Increased production by pure-bred
daughters Of good cows proves the
value of good blood in increasing the
production in herds where the dams
are already high-producing cows.
Greater effort should be made to uti-
lize good proven stires by maintaining
records of production on dairy herds,
exchange of mature sires with neigh
bors and extending the period of sery-
ice by proper exercise.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Canned Food Products

The prevailing idea that 1t is neces
sary to remove food products frem
cans as soon as they are opened Is
erroneous. For a reasonable period
incident to It's utilization 1t would be
safer to allow the food to remain in
the can. Transferring to another re-
ceptacle only adds to the danger of
contamination.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Improve Your Ain,

st see you have sign in your store,
we Aim to Please, remarked the
irritated customer.
Certainly replied the proprietor.
"that is our motto"
"Well,' retorted the /. c., you
ought to take a little time off for
target practice"
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20

shock. Sweet clover takes longer to
cure before stacking than alfalfa, so
care must be taken not to stack it too
wet-Waldo Kidder, Extension Agron-
omist, Colorado Agricultural College.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Chief Causes of Failure
Found in Whipping Cream,

The chief causes Of failure in whip
ping cream are high temperature,
cream low in fat and new cream. To
secure a satisfactory whip, 1t Is well
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Tireson1e

Mistress-Did you enjoy your day
at the seaside, Mary?
Mary-No, didn't. mum; all the
picture 'ouses was full, so we 'ad ter
wander round the beach and watch
the ships all day
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Hence the Gossip

''We want to know the TRUTH"
EYES," replied Miss Cayenne. "But
In most cases we only want to know
1t about somebody else."-Washington
Star.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20

hospital bill when was injured by
a falling brick"
"These overhead expenses are sure
ly heavy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
State Officials
Expected to Back
Rate Reduction

st. Paul. Aug. 4--LR State au-
thoritics Of Minnesota, North Dako.a
and Montana arc expected to file pc
titions with the interstate commerce
commission in support of the six cent
reduction in grain rates from the
three states declared by the Mime
apolis and st. Louis and the 500
Lime.
Business and farm organizations
Of the three states also are expected
to join in asking that the rate be al
lowed to 20 in effect without sus-
pension. o. r. B. Jacobson. chairman
of the railroad commission. said to-
day that the commission will act as
soon as it is possible to get all the
members together.
1T is my suggestion that we in
wife conference of the commission
@rs Of North Dakota and Montana .
he said, "for the purpose Of taking
Joint action urging this rate reduc-
ton. We had the matter up with
the commissioners Of those states last
spring and know that they are much
Interested. and in Nsvor Of the re-
ducti0n in grain rates"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

Bismarck and Jimmy Barrett Of Devils
Lake, defending champion, survived.
Youngsters Defeated
The two youngsters. Ward Mac
Fsdden Of the lakewood Golf Club.
Fargo, and C3S13 lvsson Of Dsvi1s
Lake, who surprised the vete rams by
winning their first r0unn -. ~ I
Tuesday in handy fashion went down
10 defeat this morning.
MacFadden bowed 10 the superior
plav Of Bert v. Nierling Of James-
town, runner up in the state meet In
1924. Nierling won the match two ND
after 10s holes Of somewhat erratic
play.
lverson suffered On overwhelming
defeat at the hands u Ray Anderson,
Grand Forks star, the score Of this
match being nine up and eight. And
crson, after being two over par after
the first three holes, made . birdie
four on the fourth and then played
the last five Of the first nine 10 par
for Q 81. ono over p1r. 1verson fail
second.
Jimmy Barrett Of Devils Lake, de-
f"ndsng champion, Ind 4 compare
tiselHp easy time eliminating t. +.
.TMit cA4p, Fargo veteran, six and
ma Jarrett took The lead ct the
start and finished the first nine, after
up. They halved the 10th, and nth,
and Barrett then ended the match BY
winning the 18th and 18th.
Soellea Easy Wilmer
L. G. S0rlieh Of Bismarck, one Of
the strong players in the lower
bracket. had IN easy time eliminat-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

around won't stop them from using
the cars"
Young girls and women are never
seen driving while they are "liquored
up" in HAppy's terms. They will
never take the responsibility Of driv-
ing when the persons in the cst
have been drinking, he said.
"Thc funny part Of this question
Of men and women drivers" he re-
marked, ''is that men have all the
faith in the world in them. That is
hard to believe, but it's true.
"The men may pretend to fuss
about the women's driving. but you'll
be surprised 70 know the number
Of women who drive their husbands
to work and the number Of girls who
drive their swcethcarts around-in
their fathers cars"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

ing G. C. Wattam Of Fargo. seven and
six, while K. T. Bernard Of Fargo
beat Z. W. Stranahsn Of Fargo, one
Of the newcomers in championship
play, four ana thrss.
h. ". Pote, one Of Farge's strong.
est, wns presSed to the Limit BY u.
A. Paulson, also Of Fargo. Pote won
the match on the lSth with par
tour sitter ! most bitter fight.
In the quarter final play this aft
srnoon, Owen will meet Pots, while
Msermng will dash with Martha IN
the upper bracket. In the lower
half, Anderson will meet S0rlten
while Barrett will face Barnard.
Blsmarek Playess
Ed Cox Of Bismarck won his match
in the first round Of the champion
ship flight yesterday, beating J..
HeRge Of Maddock, five and four.
c.. s. Haines - Bismarck, in the
first round Of the first flight. beat
DR.. Zimmerman Of Valley City. two
and one.
!, Gene leonard Of Bismarck won
from E. Nertauger Of Devils Lake,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
eighth If series NJ nine articles on
men and women as automobile drivers.
Traffic police of nine cities were
interviewed and their opinions favor
women drivers. ) to I.
TOMORROW: Los Angeles.
by NEA Service
Kansas City, July 4--Womcn are
as feminine, as curious. as frivolous
and as insistent on being treated as
women and not as men, as tradition
would have them he. Kansas City's
best known traffic cop, j. II. Happy }
Smith, finds.
Women drivers cause traffic police
eight times more grief than men
drivers do. although they make up
only 20 per cent Of the total num-
Der Of drivers in downtown districts
Happy declares.
This grief arises first Of all from,
womcn's inability to take their nun
ishment in a sportsmanlike manner
according to the traffic policeman
who has stood on the same down
town corner in Kansas City's busiest
district for many years.
Hard to Arrest 'Em
I'D rather arrest one hundred
men than one woman" skiappy"
Smith said fervcntly. "Women still
think they ought to he protected by
both their husbands and the law, no
matter what they say"
The biggest problem in arrcsting
woman. Happy" has found, is that
the traffic officer not only has to
contend with the woman hut with
numerous chivalrous men who inter-
fcrc and ask for her release.
"A woman who goes over the stop
1inA after I've blown my whistle
never wants to 60 back when l tell
her to-" he said. And. when l tell
her it's either go back or go to the
station. she says she'pl do neither
Then ! get on the running board
Of the car and take her keys, if she
still won't do what say. and she
makes an awful fuss and tells me
have No right there.
IF do take her to the station
won't do and then come the tears
and have to say to myself, Happy.
be firm"
"Treat En- Rough"
Although Happy" is Of the theory
that it pays to be courteous to mon
motorists. he believes you must
"trcat EN- rough" when it comes to
women.
"Othcrwise." he Said. "they take
advantage Of your courtesy. Then
they just smile at you and go on
making left turns"
Women are not as reckless drivers
as men, but they are apt to go win
w-shopping while ut dangerous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
AUTHORITY
OF COMMITTEE
CHALLENGE
Samuel insult Claims Cam
paign investigators Ex-
ceeding Their Rights

Chicago. Aug. up. For sec
Ond time within week the senate
campaign funds committee had its
authority challenged.
This time il was Samuel insult,
multi-millionairc public utilities cx-
ccutive Of Chicago. who declined on
advice Of counsel to tell Of any con
tributions in tho recent Illinois pri-
mary except those he made for The
senatorial candidates.
In "A formal statement prepared by
his attorney, insult declared the com
mittcc was without authority.
Previous testimony has been that
insult contributed $4,000 to the
Grove Barrett faction of the kcpub-
lican party in Cool county and like
amount to the rival Dcncen group.
which supported Senator William y.
Mckinley. who was defeated for re-
nomination by Frank l.. Smith. chair
man Of the Illinois commerce COM
mission.
Declines to Answer
Senator Reed undertook TO carry
insult over a long series Of questions,
but the utilities executive steadfastly
declined to 20 into anything nc did
not think related to the senatorial
primary.
In statement filed with the COM
mittec, Smith struck back vigorously
today at those who have assailed him
on account Of contributions made to
his candidacy by insult and other
public utilities executives Of the
state.
The chairman of the Illinois COM
nlerce commission declared that at no
time and bft0eF no circumstances had
he obligated himself to any person,
directly or indirectly. on account Of
amy assistance given to his campaign.
Recalling that he was appointed n
member and designated chairman Of
the Illinois Commerce commission in
1921. Smith stated that since that
time he had considered every case
In which he had participated "solely
upon the evidence Of record, without
any show Of favoritism or any abuse
Ut power either in behalf Of or
against any person or corporation
which has been before that body for
any purpose whatsoever"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Illinois Man Invents
New Auto Gas Saver

Walter Critchlow. 1862 l. street.
Wheaton. ILL.,. has patented new
gas saver that beats anything ever
gotten out. With it on Fords show
- nigh as 81 miles on gallon.
Other makes do equally well. This
new invention saves gas and oil.
makes Ford start instantly in any
weather and completely dc-ca rbonixcs
the engine. Mr.. Critchl0w offers one
free to quickly advertise. Write him
for one. He also wants county and
state distributors who can make $500
to $25OO per month.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
TOM HULL IS
DEFEATED IN
T0DAY'S PLAY
,Medalist in 1926 State Tour.
ney Loses to Del Owen,
Fargo Player

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 4-(AP)@-Quar-
ter finals will be played this after
noon in the tournament for the state
amateur rolf championship the sec
ond round Of play having been COM
plctcd this mornin9.
The mornings play witnessed the
defeat Of Tom Hull Of Fargo, medal
ist: ~ Dial Owen. another member OF
the Fargo Country club. two on the
18th green. This was the first major
upset of the t0urna mcnt.
Four Fargo players, II. w. Potc,
John Martin, r. T. Barnard and Owen
reached the quarter finals while Bert
v. NicrlinR Of Jamestown. Ray Andcr-
SON of Grand Forks, L. C. Sorlicn Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

crossing, or think Of the soup which
may be burning at home, or enter
into discussion Of their ncxt-door
neighbors, just as the traffic officer
blows his whistle. Then, the police
man maintains. they lose their heads,
quite in the traditional manner.
Want to DO Right
"Therc's one thing / will say for
them. and that is that they want to
do right" He stopped and rubbed
his chin thoughtfully. "I1he reason
they want 70 do right, Of course. is
and brothers they're always driving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

three and one, in the first round Of
the second eight.
o. C.. Croonqiust, Dismarck, lost
his match with 4. C. Wylie Of Fes-
sender in the first tfiuund Of the third
'f1igAt, Wylie being six up and four.
Tom Burke, Bismarck. drew . bye
in the first round Of the fifth flight.
and wUs paired with Kossick for to-
days play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
DAKOTA BOARD MEMBERS
ARE PREPARING, PETITION

4 petition asking reduction in
grain rates as proposed by the Min
neapolis and st. Louis railroad was
being prepared by members Of the
state railroad board here today and
will be forwarded to the Interstate
Commerce commission as soon as
completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
aOLl WHeyrLs HAPPY

WARRINGTON, AUG. l--tl1illions q
hell Weevils are preparing IN on
slaught On Americas cotton. Depart
msnt of> agriculture experiments
show that tko iafestatien of cotton
1ialds will b heavy In the Mississippi
valley region, bnt light In Texas and
the extreme eayt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Insurance Rates to ];
Get Slight Increase

An increase Of 10 cents per 500,
or 81 per $1,000, in the premium
rates for fire insurance on dwelling
houses in Bismarck will go into cf-
feet shortly, according to local
agents. Notification of the boost In
rates has been received here frsm the
General Inspection Bureau, which
fixes the rates to be charged in all
cities and towns, but the date when
the new rates will become effective
has not yet been announced.
An increase Of 81 per $1,000 in.
surancc on outbuildings, such Is
garages. sheds and barns. has also
been announced.
The increase here is part Of gen
crai : movement to increase smch
premiums all over the state. the IN.
surancc men say. The raises were
put into effect in some of the smalle,
towns first. and have recently bcer
announced for the larger cities.
t Is expected that the rates mn
business buildings will also be- raise.
some time in the near future. 'O
FIGURES DON'T LIE
ANTIQUARIAN: These ruins 49,,
1000 years old. "''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

any car neafese pe1co
In quail yof con.
etruction' and quail.
~ Of perfornsaeG
So. you can easily,
serifysby comparative
deuaol) stradon. Hun,
1e6ds pf thousan1s g
ChfySlefownefehn know
thls superb fily to,he .
tee W. tnvite; YOU q
prove heps s,speflcfl.
ties Of standardized
alify for yelsself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

rawmatef Oyerne
theveryhninutestop ef.
alton, L makes certain
that every units pro,
duced with the finest
precision standards
! under the nnost tiGd
inspection, II even
moulde the manu-.
facture Of accessories.
Of course. chfyel Il
models % nAeetstl)1
four ereat quality mar
kess differ n prizes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

tfanslated q INTO tact ~ N extraOts
dinarily complete coordlnation Of
engineering and manufacturing
resources. ChrS sler Standardization
ofqualifysoes backtoth SOURCES q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

:h performance q. .,endadtltty,
:. .rort, economy a. loog lie In
ss-,~ Chrys.er.
ant each Chrysler, because Of
q. ,dardi1ed qualify, l. far ahead of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
An IMPORTANT 1lesv principle, assuring
Z unsurpassed Chtysler pertor,na,,ce
to the buyer Of any Chrysler Car

In size Of chassis, in richness Of appoint.
ments, ID speed and powef--tke model
numbers representing miles Per hoMr-
but al are basieally the same In rigid
adherence 10 the same law Of qualify.
Advantages for the Buyer
Obviously, cars bearing one name :.
built BY one organization under
one all.embracing system Of standard.
lied quality manufacture must b
essentially fine to degree beyond con.
parisop with other cars made under
ordinary methods. IS.
This mist important Of G. rysler advan.
ages iveures the superior md uniform
-.,ality which il the fount 1ficn of supe.