davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-15

* ! :. !. !: !: :" : ::
- iii 10 iihCu ny many hOuCC-
III EJls wives as it uses the small
,l&I11H bits of soap otherwise
S1S11,NH wasted.
SIk u Save the safety razor
u2iA ~ blades to use for rip
SuA ping seams, cutting corns
and scraping paint from
windows. Many other
uses will be found for them.
Embroidered pillow slips will last
much longer If they are turned at
night for sleeping on the wrong side.
Many prefer small pillow at night
using plain slips, then the day pillows
are always fresh. Often the ends Of
pillow cases where embroidery and
lace is used, may be cut off and hem
stitched on new case. Trimming of
all kinds will usually outwear two
sets Of pillow cases.
When using a f1at-topped oven on
the gas stove keep a pan of hot wa
ter heating for various uses and warm
all the dishes for the meal on top
the oven.
Save any leftover fruit juice. 1t
is good for drinks, jellies, and added
to cornstarch mixture makes q good
pie filling, for an emergency. Cover
with q meringue and 1T will make
most appetizing pie. Use egg, milk
and thickening of cornstarch with a
cupful of juice. Water with butter
may take the place of milk If that is
not at hand.
few sprays of cedar are fine for
cleaning old irons when ironing. They
are also good to wrap in with furs to
keep the moths from troubling them.
Rolled crackers make good thicken-
Ing for soups. They should be saved
for all dishes using buttered crumbs.
They are good for cake, especially
graham crackers.
Now that wild duck is in season, for
those who have never dressed any 1t
will be well to remind them after
picking off the coarser feathers and
any down that is wanted for pillows,
to dip them into a basin of melted
paraftin, not too hot, seeing that all Is
well covered, then hang to cool and
harden. The paraffin may be peeled
off, taking with it every tiny pin
feather, leaving the flesh clean.
Good Things to Eat.
When serving consomme or light
soup the following is especially good:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-15
Reossauring'

.'Youx former parlor maid has come
to us, dear But don't be alarmed
we don't believe half what she says
about you."-Sydney Bulletin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-15
The Kitchen
Cabinet
%. 1925, western Newspaper Union. ,

GO. 1916, Western newspaper Unlon.l
Who does net do some creative
work with brain or hands lives a
mendicant. dies a pauper, and lies
buried In the PETERS field, no mat
ter what maussleum marks his
tomb.-Dallas Lore Sharp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-15
Records "Show's" Effects

A machine measuring the amount Of
laughter and applause was operated
recently in theater in New York city.
The box containing the indicating
apparatus was placed at the back of
the auditorium and showed the vari-
Gus effects of the gag" lines as
flashed on the screen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-15
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Melt all bits of laundry soap and use
for dishwashing, Sc that none is
wasted A scan shaker
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-15
Tattoo Hogs to Trace Diseased Stock

Tattooing of hogs has been found
to be an Inexpensive and practical
method of tracing livestock diseases
and protecting the public against i'm
pure meats, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The hogs are tattooed by tapping
them on the back with an instrument
containing marker made of phono-
graph needles which leaves an indel-
ible impress. When the hogs reach
the market it is easy to identify own
ers of tubercular stock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-15

Soe hhtS
Cut bre a d into
RI n G s w ! t h a
doughnut cutter,
after cutting the
slices enc inch in
thickness. Brush
each with butter,
S p r 1 n kl e with
graf e d cheese
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-15

One should never put ones worship
into words.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-15

1t takes an accomplished peacemak-
er to patch up a quarrel so the patches
won't show.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-15

Ignorance and conceit are twins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-15

Wdotcu' a SUdp bIIdhcI
Is liked by many house
wives as it uses the small
bits of soap otherwise
wasted.
Save the safety razor
blades to use for rip
ping seams, cutting corns
and scraping paint from
windows. Many other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
COLLINS GETS
MEN IN SHAPE
TO MEET FARGO
Tackling and Line Play Being
Stressed-SOme Lineup
Changes Probable

Preparing for the much hcraldcd
Fargo game this Saturday, Coach IL.
f.. Collins is putting his griddcrs
through strenuous program Of work
In an endcavor to have thu team
working smoothly by Saturday.
Chalk talks are regular feature
Of the work and much time is being
devoted to improving interference.
Coach Collins declared that the
Jamestown game brought. out the
need of Improvement in tackling and
line play and as Il result is also
strcssing these items this week.
Only one man, Adam Brown, tackle.
was injured in the jamestown game,
and indications are that he will not
be able to go into the game SATURDAY
as he is suffering from hip trouble.
kicbert, whose game shoulder has
been bothering him, is now all right
and will start in the game.
Seine Changes Planned
Indications are that numerous
shifts will be made in the lineup be-
fore the game, Coach Collins de-
clarcd, but added that his lineup was
not yet complete. He thought it
probable that Wutzke would be shift
ed from tackle to guard ANA clthc.
Kiipstein or Paris to tackle. Ger
vinskyy flashy second team center,
will be probably shifted to an end
position and Nikola taken on at
center.
Coach Collins was pleased with the
work of the team in last Saturdays
game considering the fact that seven
Of the men who played Saturday had
never played before and four had
never seen a game before. The
Jamestown team was much stronger
this year, than last years, he says,
when the Crimson and Grey walked
away on the long end of $40 game.
Fargo, which is playing Bismarck
for the first time in regularly
scheduled game, has a strong tsan,
and will come down determined to
add one more to its record Of three
games without a defeat.
The Midgcts defeated Breckenridge
$50, Crookston 45-O, and Cakes 1876,
ana have a ,inc-smashing crew which
will offer the local high school grid
ders plenty of opposition and give
local fans plenty Of thrills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

GREETS CARDS I.
IN HOME TOWN
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Hornsby brought the first champions
ship team to st. Louis since 1883 and
the citizens let him know that they
appreciated it The champions won
their title on the road and went from
this triumph into a world series,
whose first two games gave them a.
even break. Winning National
league championship and standing
off the American league title holders,
all since they went away, gave The
st. Louis fans an opportunity to show
just how they felt about it.
All Players tn Get Presents
Manager Hornsby was presented
with an expensive automobile ia 60
with the watch given him By. his New
York admirers and all the players
will get presents when the fans can
get the accumulated cheering out Of
their systems and get around to II.
A dense mass Of humanity paid
tribute to the athletes until Hornshy,
in self defense. called halt and sent
players to their homes and quiet.
Long after the inspiration Of the
demonstration had faded out Of the
picture for the moment. the cclebra-
tion continued Automobiles sped
through the streets dragging wash
tubs and buckets behind, humping
against the concrete. This furnished
a noise-making device second to
none, although sirens, bells and even
revolver shots offered the stcrnest
sort Of competition.
There was a division Of opinion as
In W rnf bnr lusf ni.rhts. In
a record. Some die-harders stood out
for draw for the Armisticc day
celebration, but none gave that his
sion.
Just a Preliminary
Today's baseball contest win be
more than a game. 1t will be q
ceremony. The end is not yet for the
demonstrators. Hundreds. of fans
were only warming up last night.
they said, and the real shouting is to
come after the Cardinals win their
first world series game at home,
Should they lose, tho Borrowing prob
ably could be heard for miles. If
las. nights Qualification is to be
taken as an indication, St. Louis
baseball crowd plunged into the
depths of desnair will make more
noise than any other like crowd jub-
liant over victory.
In the meantime, the blase New
York Yankees, who claim that they
can take their remnants or leave.
them alone, asked what all the cheer
ing was about and suggested that,
as the opposition in this conversation,
they must not be overlooked. Tho
st. Louis fans are leavin. the invad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
DOCTOR, LAWYER,
ERCHANT, CHIEF"

Who engages graduates Of Da.
kota Business College, Fargo!
Everybody, everywhere. Daetoys:
Ouain s Ralnssad Clinic, Bismarck,
employ Veronica Mealey. Lasuye,s:
Doslsnd g. Dosland, Moofhcad,
hire ElwraN elson. Merchants: am
pert Lumber Co., Willmar. MINI. !,
engage Alycc Flygarc. Chit: For
mer Gov. Hanna, Pres. Firsr Natl
Bank, Page, employs R. J.'Wa,scn.
Results beat promises. Watch
each week. Follow the Success
f1p' Ncy. 1-8. Get actual business
tfaining (copyrighted- unobtaihabIe
ylscwhere). Write +. l.. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front ST.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
lBy Billy Eyans)

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 5--LR Despite
the lively ball and the era Of smuggling
that has cnvelopcd the national pas
time. pitching Is still supreme in
baseball
Herb Pennock, best sOuthpaw in
the American league, dominated the
first game. Grover Cleveland Alex
ander. veteran star OF the
National, was equally cffec-
tive in the second contest
Prior to the start of the SER
les 1t was predicted smuggling would
feature the classic, both the Cardinals
and Yankees Boosting many noted hit
tiers with Ruth and Hornsby as the
stellar attractions.
So far the mighty WALTON has been
missing. Despite the fact that the
Cardinals made IL hits behind Alex
andcr, it was the pitching Of the vet
cram star rather than the smuggling OF
the Cardinals that decided the issue.
AS q matter of fact, only one hit, a
rather synthetic home run by South
worth, stood out among the dozen
safctics registered by the National
league pcnnant winners.
Cheap Home Runs
Before the series started en-
pressed the opinion that cheap home
runs would play part in the out
come. That has already proved to be
the case.
Southworth's decisive drive in the
second game would have been good
for the route on either the New York
or st. Louis parks. However, in a
field permitting the fielder to cover
any great amount of territory it
would have been an easy out.
1t was much like Casey Stengcl's
homer that beat Sam Jones in the
second came ~ the 1923 Giants Yam
KEGS series, 10.
Stcngers home run made him only
a temporary hero since the Yanks won
the series. Southworth is basking in
much the same limclight as the re-
suit of his winning drive in the sec
ond contest. While Southworth's
home run settled the issue and he is
deserving of great praise, still, to my
way Of thinking. it was the pitching
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
IS STILL SUPREME IN ~,
BASEBALL, NOTED UMPIRE SAYS

Of Alexander tina. played by far the
most important part in the Cardinal
victory.
. Sportsman Park in St. Louis, re-
grct, has the most difficult grounds
III the American league for a pitcher
to be ut This best unless it Is the
grounds of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. The short right field bleach
ers are 4 constant menace. l will be
greatly surprised unless cheap home
runs enter into the final result Of
the next three games scheduled to be
played Il. ST. Louis.
Pitching will Count
Either team is equally liable to
Profit in such a manner. Admitting
all this, figure the team that gets
the better pitching will eventually
triumph. Pitching is the backbone of
a winning ball club.
dutch" ltcuthcr, National LEAGUE
castnff Who served Washington well
in the American league last season
series for the Senators il given
chance, is sure to start game for
the Yankees.
Rcuther is great money pitcher.
In the all important series with
Cleveland. that threatened to play
such am important part in tho oGt-
come Of the 1926 American league
race, it was Reuthcr who steadicd the
Yanks by winning the sixth and final
game. Cleveland, after losing the
first game, had won four straights
and the Yanks were staggering. 1
believe the loss Of the sixth game Of
the series would have cost New York
the pcnnant Rcuther won it.
Reuthcr, with his mixed stuff, is
puzzling to a club that doesn't know
his style. He should worry the Car
dinals.' Hoyt, if he sticks to his fast
ball. should be very effective.
Penhock, l feel certain, will start
the fifth game which will probably
be i. most impGktant one. He can he
depended upon = give smart as well
as couragcousp.esuo)vttltib iissspA.ttraill he
Rhem or Reinlsart--far- st. Louis.
After the success that Alexander had,
am inclined to think Hornsby will
come back with Khcm, a right handler,
for the third game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
Devils Lake Woman
to Represent State
in Flag Association,

d t
Fargo. N. D., Oct. 5.-<P--Mrs.
Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake. chair
man of the National Americani SIN
committee Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, has been named by Mrs.
Eliza London Shepard, national presi-
dent. to represent the auxiliary in the
United States Flag Association.
Mrs. Fenelon also will represent
the auxiliary on the committee in
charge Of tho Americahism congress,
having been asked to do so by the
national director Of Amcricanism for
the American Legion. The committee
will meet in Philadelphia on October
8, prior to the national convention of
the legion and auxiliary.
Another factor in the campaign to
attract attention to North Dakota, IL
was announced ut auxiliary head
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

Cardinal pitcher. Combs struck out,
missing drop curve by a foot. Koc.
mig up: Kocnig grounded out to Bot
tomicy. Paschal making second on
the play. Ruth up: Hornsby threw
out Ruth ut first. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
Cardinals Thomas went in to the
box for the Yankees. Bottomlcy up:
It started to rain again. Bottomlcy
singled into right. BEN up: Bell hit
into a double play, Kocnig to Lazzeri
TO Gehrig. Hafcy up: Hafcy went
out. Dugan to Gchrig. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
Ninth Inning
Yankees: Meuscl up: Meuscl
went out, Bell to Bottomley. Gehrig
up: Gehrig got sharp single to
right for his second hit Of the game.
Inzzeri up: Lazzcri hit into a dou-
bic, Thcvenow to Hornsby to Bottom
ley. No runs, one hit. no errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
TODAY
Continued from page ons.)

Continued from page one.)
sidcred highly meritorious BY the
most distinguished Christians.
Thousands Of such heretics were
burned. torn on the rack, most skill
fully tortured. And good Christians,
like Annals relatives, nsidered it an
honor to share in the proceedings
which, in their belief, were highly
pleasing to God.
Our civilization isn't much, but our
brand of Christianity has become
what once it was not, an Improvement
on the supcrstitions Of Turkcstan.
The Pan-Amcrican health confer
ence declares war on the bubonic
plague flea, from the Arctic to the
Antarctic
This means killing rats, ground
squirrels. flea-bearing creatures of
all sorts. Samples of flcas, captured
will be sent in for Atentif,cation.
Nothing permanent, however, will
be done until man. completes his con.
quest of the globe by removing from
II, mcrcifully, all animal life other
than his own.
The gaping crocodile, from whose
gums and tongue the tsc-tSc fly OK
tracts the germs Of sleeping sickness
must go, also dear little pussy that
carries diphthcria germs in it's fur to
the little girls face.
Once more, brethren of Wall
Street, you are warned not TO sell
things short in the United States.
When you pour water on fertile
soil, crop grows bigger and bigger.
In the war billions upon billions
were poured out in this country. for
the first time there was enough
money in existence to do things. The
momentum Of prosperity is incrcas-
ing. Don't 20 short, or you will be
sorry. -
Clarence Darrow thinks he will be
glad when the time comes for him to
die SO that he can get away from
this bloodthirsty world.
Why be in a hurry? YQn. can die
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
Prisoner Makes
] Daring Escape

Winona. Mimi, Oct. 5-(A9-Melyin
Mitchell, 19-year-olds prisoner VINO
escaped from two Winona county den.
nty sheriffs yesterday noon. BY crawl
ing through a 1z.inch window Of a
CHICAGO, Burlington and Quincy train
travelling IS miles an hour near
Pepin, Wis.,, is believed TO be in the
swamps Of the upper Mississippi river
wild life and fish refuge near the
mouth Of the Chippewa river. today,
perhaps wounded. u. is IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
Mickey Walker Wins
Bout With Callahan

Chicago, Oct. 5-LP9-Mickey
Walker, former worlds welterweight
champion, moved step nearer q re-
turn bout with his conqueror, Pete
Latzo. of Scranton, here last night,
when he won technical knockout
over Shuttle Callahan.
! Callahan's seconds tossed a towel
into the ring after the Chicago
Heights slugger had been battered
about the ring for five rounds. With
no defense, Callahan shuffled for
ward and threw his left hand while
Walker lay. BUCK and ,counter-punc hed
him dizzy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
Man Has Record For
Continuous Sunday
, School Attendance

Sturgeon. Bay, Wis, Oct. 5.-LFY-
Attending Sunday school continually
Tor o. years is the record Of n. G..
Birmingham, retired merchant here,
and active member of the First
Methodist church, II was announced
at a rally day service. Mr.. Birm-
tngham. in late years has been a
member OF the Mems D.blc class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

quarters today, will be the display
Of North Dakota wild flowers to b
made a. Philadelphia BY Mrs. Fannie
M. Heath. Grand Forks, nationally
known for her work In this field.
She will furnish the display for the
North Dakota table It the dinner Of
states. The display will consist Of
Badl1nds cedar, Scoplorum pine
boughs, native grasses. wild sages,
buffalo berry branches. wild olive
branches and other flowers and
shrubs in season at this time Of the
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
The BISMARCK TRIBUNE

,ers to be taken care Of by the home
guard on the playing field.
Manager Miller Higgins. although
he took no part in the home coming
celebration, in moments Of less stress
would be regarded as citizen Of
st. Louis. He once managed these
same Cardinals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
Totals
Summary

Two base hits-Hafey. Home run
-Hainc5. Sacrifices SEVERED,
Southworth. Hafey. Double plays
Hornsby, Thevenow, and Bottomlcy;
koenig, Lazzerri and Gchrig; Theve-
now, Hornsby, and Bottomley. Left
on bases-New York, 6; St. Louis, s.
Base on balk-off Haines. 3 COMBS,
Ruth, PasehaD; Ructher 2 (Douthit,
O'FarrclD. Struck Gut--by Haines 5
Kochig, Lazzeri. ,Combs). Ructhcr /
(BclD. Shawkey l Douthit Hits
off Ructhcr, in 4 Ia innings; Shaw
key none in 2 2-3; Thomas l in one.
Winning pitcher - Haincs; losing
pitcher--Ructhcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

ut any time, the experience IL re-
served for US all. The wise man
tries. ID his few years, to make the
world less bloodthirsty, or at least
to make the bloodthirsty ashamed Of
Themselves.
Besides, how does Mr.. barrow know
that things will not be worse after
We change cars and begin againe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
nov DRIVES PI ANaE

Glasgow, Oct. 5--Housc parties In
Scotland this month are mostly busy
at the shooting boxes, but some
Sempiii offers airpiane joy rides,
with no less an aviator than her SON,
the Master Of Sempill, who takes the
guests up for short flights daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
PAGE !

Our childreas nne of
coats u 1lost colnplste. AN
stses, new asoor4ed colors, at
surprisingly INV pricss-
Sarah Cod Shop. SIP Main
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

Dry Cleaners Naphtha at
Bismarck Paint and Glass Co.,
40l FourthpS@ ling Your
Red Can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
FORREST BELIEVED IN
MANDAN THIS MORNING,

Mandan, n. D., Oct. 5--LP)-Norris
Forrest, Minot's Lone Wolf" burglar
who has twice escaped from the Ward
county Jail and who is believed to
have been the chief of the bandit
gang that secured $4,000 in cash and
securities from the First National
Bank of New Rockford last week, was
in Mandan at o'clock this morning.
Early this morning well dressed
"gcntlcmanly appearing" stranger en-
tered the New Palace Cafe here and
ordered meal.
The lone waiter on duty at the time
observed the man hau two guns
strapped to his belt. He told Mandan
police and Minot officers today he
didn't think much of it, but thought
it was u cowboy"
The waiter did not notice il the
man had an automobile. He didn't
seem to be in any hurry" the waiter
said.
Sheriff Spicher of Ward county,
with two deputy sheriffs, trailing
Forrest down the east side of the
Missouri river, were delayed north of
Bismarck last night when their car
struck tree. A man who towcd
them to Bismarck came to Mandan
this morning and showed the picture
of Forrest to the waiter in the cafe.
who recognized it as his patron Of
the early morning hours. Authorities
were notified several hours after
Forrest walked from the place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

VISITING HERE
John Storey Of Steele is visiting
friends in the city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
PRISONER WHO
ESCAPED FROM
MlNOT CAUGHT
(cyntinc.d from psee one,


them Sunday night, he said, claiming
'.nat ne had not seen Forrest since.
sac spent the night in Il strawstack.
,,ott admitted that he and Forrest
stole the automobile ut Dogden. ac-
rording to kafer, but denied any
participation in the robbery OF the
Dogden store.
Local Prisoners Not Found
Isaac kazala and Frank Thomas.
VINO escaped from the Burleigh coun-
" jail early Saturday morning. and
ior whom the Burlcigh county Off
cials were looking when they first
came upon Scott and Forrest, are
stu at large. a report coming to
the city late Monday concerning the
capture OF Scott was not correctly
received here and led to the an
nouncemcnt that kazala and Thomas
had been captured.
At the time Of the Jail break at
Minot, Scott was being held there for
deportation, rs he is an alien. Sheriff
a. y. Spicher and Deputy Sheriffs C..
Il. Hicks and Barney Bussen Of Minot
arrived here this morning and went
to Mandan to investigate u report
that Forrest had boon seen there ear
~ today.
Warrants have been issued in Nc
Lean county for Scott on charges Of
stealing an automobile and rObbing
store, and it has not yet been de-
termincd whether he will be returned
to Minot or taken to Washburn to
await hearing on the new charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
The Box Score
st. Louis

lOt1i. " u "a ID
s-Battcd for Sha~kcy in eighth.