davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

XXTHEN mothers find bread that chill
w dren actually like and will eat without
persuasion-we naturally there just isn't
chance for any. other brand!
Among the hundreds of letters that we
have received from Washington housewives
many, like the two given below, stress this
point.
Mothers say that the favor of Rice's is so
rich and tasty, that their children do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
My Neighbor Says:

Paint the lower cellar step
white so that it may be readily
seen. Many n1islap will thus
be avoided.
Bait your mouse trap with
pumpkin seeds. Mice like them.
If the furnace pipes are COW
cred with asbestos the house will
be warm. Asbestos SO inches wide
will cover pipes. Measure the
distance around the pipes and al
low for tapping.
If you want to clean your lin
ing of crust and clinkers, just
shake your CRATE until you have a
bed of good hot Goals as low in
your f1rebox as possible, and then
put on the hot Goals four or five
oyster shells. You may have to
repeat the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
My boy will eat it
Just like cake'

need to be coaxed to eat 1t with jam-or,
according to Mrs. Harnden, even with but
ter. They love it just plain-and they four
ish on it, gain in weight as they should, and
grow strong and healthy.
Read these two letters, and look for the
others in the series appearing in this paper.
They will give you hundreds of reasons why
you, too, should have Rice's. You can get
it at your own grocer's fresh twice daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

women's clubs are unhampered in
the work they promote. 1t matters
not whether the club is large or small,
affiliated with other clubs or an en-
tirely separate entity. each one that
is not for a specific purpose such
hs reading clubs, political clubs, art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
''The happy medium
that pIeGSeS all"

"Rice's must have health
giving qualities, because
my son who started to
High School this Fall
bought his lunch at the
school until a few months
ago when he asked me to
prepare several sand
witches for him to take
from home as he wanted
to prepare for the athletic
contests. Just in the few
months time he has grown
in height and gained in
weight"
Mrs. L. III. Brown,
6Io East Capitol St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
CARDS HAVE MONOPOLY ON FIRSTS:
MURDERER'S row HITTING TIMELY
Tanks Bat .321 in Spite of
Slump and Four Losses in
Eight Games

Chicago, Aug. 4.-fP)-The YAM
KEGS may lose baseball games but
"murderers' row" seems to get
tougher and tougher. s.
While Miller Higgins and his men
suffered the worst week of their
season last week, their bats were
more active than ever, unofficial
averages for the week up to and in
GLIDING last Wednesdays games re-
veal.
As they dropped four of their
eight games, the Yanks averaged
1921 as a team in batting, averaged
almost eight runs a game and their
hits totalled lat bases. On defense,
they committed an error each game
on the average and executed nine
double plays record that most
any team in the circuit would be
glad to have.
But it was a Senator, "Goose"
Goslin. who topned the individual
batting race. The "Goose" in
creased his average from 1892 to 1899
during the week and was 26 per-
centage points ahead of his nearest
rival, AL Simmons of Philadelphia,
whose average declined five points.
The ten leaders and their averages:
Goslin, Washington .399; Simmons,
Philadelphia. .373; Gehrig, New
York, 1859; Lazzeri, New York, 1858;
Foxx, Philadelphia. 1854; Manush,
St. Louis. .35l; f. Miller, Philadel-
phia, Sal; Betencourt. st. Louis,
$40; Ruth, New York. 1887; and
Myer, Boston 1898.
Waite Hoyt Of the Yankees held
his lead in the race for pitching
honors by winning another game
during the week. Hoyt now has
won Is and lost 2. Jack Quinn Of
the Athletics was second with Is
victories and four defeats.
While New York increased its
team batting by two points to hold
the lead in that department, Cleve-
land increased its hitting mark eight
points and was only five points from
second place. which is held by Phila-
delphia. Boston took the lead in
team fielding during the week from
St. Louis with mark Of .97a.
Other leaders: Double plays,
Cleveland. 1873; most runs, New
York, $40; fewest opponents runs,
Philadelphia, ago: stolen bases,
Mostil, Chicago, IS: and most indi-
vidual runs scored, Ruth, New York,
113.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
INDIANS BEAT
SAINTS TWICE

Chicago, Aug. A. up The In
dianapolis Indians have given St.
Paul costly lesson on how they
rammed their way to the top of the
American Association pennant race.
The lesson was punching hits.
Although outhit in both contests,
the Indians won a doubleheader from
the Saints yesterday, to 2 and 8
to 2. The double win increased their
leadership to three and q half
games, and st. Paul dropped from a
third place tie with Minneapolis to
fourth place.
St. Paul bagged II hits during the
first game, to Indianapolis s, but
the Indians sewed up the game by
pushing across all their five runs
in the first and third innings. In
the nightcap the Saints got eight
hits, to seven by the Indians. Swe-
tonic hurled the opener for the In
dians. and Leverett performed in the
second.
Milwaukee also won a twin vic
tory yesterday, over the Columbus
Senators, 6 to 3 and to 4, but it
was heavy hitting that did the trick.
The Brewers got II hits in the
opener and Is in the second. The de-
feat sank the Senators deeper into
the mire of the last place.
Kansas City waited until the last
four innings to attack, and then
scored all its runs to defeat Toledo
6 to /.
Rain washed out a scheduled
doubleheader between Minneapolis
and Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
PROTEIN Is new
GRAIN PROBLEM
How to Reflect Protein Pre-
MUM, Not Protein Con.
tent, Is Question

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 4.-(R-A big
problem in wheat marketing is re-
fleeing the protein premiums to the
grower of the wheat, John Lee Coul-
ter, president of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, declared today
at the first Of series of protein
meetings planned for elevator man.
ayers, county agents, and grain
dealers.
The agricultural college, in CO.
operation with the North Dakota
Grain Dealers association and
county agents, is sponsoring the
meetings. The other meetings will
be held at Bismarck August Z, Nj
not August 9, and Devils Lake
August 10.
President Coulter declared that
the milling and baking industries
had undergone a revolution in the
last 20 years. "The old custom was
to grind the wheat without mixing.
and baking was largely done in the
home" he said. Modern r.ethods Of
milling made possible q better
flour. and the development of COM
mercial bakeries demanded a uni
form quality of flour.
THE only way to get this was to
mix wheats in milling so as to keep
the quality uniform. The scientist
found out that protein was the big
factor in baking quality. Wheat with
q higher protein content was c,pe.
cially valuable, and so commanded
. premium.
THE hard spring wheat raised in
Minnesota and the Dakotas was at
first discounted until methods o.
milling were developed and adapted
to this wheat. It was soon founS
that this new wheat made an unusu.
ally light loaf, and soon set 4 nav
standard for wheat
The problem Of premiums for
protein is not new thing, DR.. Coul-
ter asserted; but the real problem Is
how to reflect these premiums for
protein to the farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
GRAYS TO MEET
JIMMIES THERE

The Bismarck Grays journey to
jamestown tomorrow to meet the
strong Jimmie Independent team ct
3 p. m. for the third time this season.
The James boys have won. both
previous contests, 5 to 3 ct James
town in the first game, ard 2 to
here . week later in . '1O-inning
affair, when Charlie Boardman was
unfortunate enough to drop Z game
in the final stanza which he de-
served to win.
jamestown has Z clever team this
year, in spite or the fact that Il
has lost two. games each to Steele
and Bcwdon. Red Timer, who won
both games against Bismarck, ID
the likely hupler for tomorrow. Pos
ley, Ruud, Drumbeter and Schauer,
heavy. stickers and good fielders.
will play.
Captain Eddie Tobin this morning
said that the Grays would. have full
strength for the third attempt ia
win over the Stutsman county gang.
He has not chosen his huSlsr,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
Hornsby Is Safe as Usual al
the Head of the National
BatSmen

New York. Aug. 4.-(P,-Rogers
Hornsby of Boston remains more or
less safely in the vanguard of the
batters in the National league. and
Larry Benton Of New Yer. is su-
preme among the pitchers. but al
most all of the other individual hon
ors fall upon the able shoulders Of
various members of the Cardinal
array. The st. Louis monopoly in
other departments is broken only in
home runs where Hack Wilson Of
Chicago leads with "a and in stolen
bases where Wilson's teammatc,
Xxi Cuyler, sets the pace with 10.
Hornsby's average, according to
figures issued today and INCLUDING
games of last Wednesday, is 1856
tor 81 contests. Paul Waner, the
poisonous Pirate, remains a menace
to the Boston manager but seems
unable to narrow the gap further
after having approached to within
sixteen points of the former cham
pion. The elder Waner shows an
even $40 for 95 games.
Although Wilson manages to re-
main in the lead in home run hitting,
Sunny Jim. Bottomley of st. Louis
crowds him with %. Bottomley tops
the league in runs scored, with S8;
in doubles with 35; in triples with
13. and in runs batted in with 90.
Taylor Douthit has 146 hits, the
greatest total CT any National league
player.
Larry Benton added another pitch
ing victory to his string to make his
total for the season seventeen
against only four defeats.
Second to Benton stands Red
Lucas Of Cincinnati who has won
10 and lost three. Flint Rhem Of
st. Louis is third with nine and
three.
The Pirates continue to set the
pace in club batting. this time with
.305, but the Cardinals renal, tough
opponents. The st. Louis entry now
is second with 1902.
In spite of their record crop of
1913 double plays, the Cincinnati
Reds are three points out of the
lead in team fielding. The Cubs lead
with .975 against .974 for the Sec
ond-place Cardinals. The Reds are
next with their .972.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
South Dakotans Take Advan.
tage of Hits and Errors,
Scoring IL in 9Th Inning to
Cinch Game; Mitchell Meets
st. Paul for Title Today

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. 4.-tP)-
Mitchell, champion Of South Dakota,
was q slight favorite to win the
regional title of the American Le-
gion Junior Baseball tournament
here today in the final game with
st. Paul.
Both teams won victories in the
first round yesterday. Mitchell
eliminated Linton, North Dakota, by
the overwhelming score of Is to 4,
and the John de Paro post of st.
Paul sidetracked the Milwaukee,
Wis.,, entry, 6 to 4.
Mitchell Attack Powerful
Mitchell showed a powerful at
tack in triumphing over the North
Dakotans. After a fairly even con-
test for five innings, Mitchell COM
bined errors, bases on balls and hits
to score eleven runs in the sixth to
assure victory.
St. Paul came from behind in the
last three innings to win from Mil
waukee. Two runs in the ninth
turned the tide in favor of the
Saints.
Today's contest is scheduled to
start at $3.50 p. m.
Except for the sixth inning, the
two Dakota teams played q fairly
close contest, the Linton squad was
guilty of considerable amount OF
loose fielding. and, that contributed
to it's downfall. Lack of control by
Volk and Heisler also aided the Nit
chell players in registering scores.
Scores IL Runs
Leading four to one, at the start
Of the sixth, Mitchell took advantage
of five bases on balls, four Linton
errors and four base hits, to dent
the rubber II times before the side
was retired. Mcdonald, Mitchell
second baseman, led the batting at.
tack in that inning by knocking II
three runs with a double and single
Linton came back to score two runs
in the last half Of the inning. and
each team added another in the
seventh, upon the completion Of
which inning the game was called.
Fogle, Linton shortstop, played
well defensively, and also drove II
a pair of runs with a timely single
in the sixth.
The victor in the championship
clash Saturday will be sent by the
American Legion to Denver, where
it will compete for sectional honors
late this month. The Denver titlist
then will journey to Chicago to com
pete for the national championship
with the winner Of eastern honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
GIANTS SCRAP
TO MAKE GAIN
ON CARDINALS
New York Clan, Potentially
Fifth Team in Strength, Is
Still Second
(By the Associated Press)

John McGraw's teams in the Ma.
tional league long have been noted
for their bulldog courage, and the
Giants of 1928 are no exception.
Some critics have rated all four
western clubs as potentially stronger
than the Clan McGraw, but the
standing shows the Giants in second
place nevertheless, and still within
striking distance of the st. Louis
Cardinals. The Cards, it is true, hold
a commanding lead of six and half
games, but notwithstanding the
great ball they've played for two
months they have been unable to
Shake the Giants off completely.
Most of the Cardinals margin over
New York is on the winning side of
the ledger. In losing games the
Giants trail only by four contests.
Cubs Are Third
The Chicago Cubs moved into
third place by taking over the
Brooklyn Dodgers 8 to 5, a seven
run rally in the third settling the
issue. Del Bissonette cracked out
two triples, two singles. and drew
a pass, in five trips to the plate.
The Pittsburgh Pirates frightened
their hold on fifth place by crushing
the Phillies again, Ia to 6. Pie
Traynor got three singles and a
pair of doubles in six chances.
The Cards lost no ground, for
Sherdel held the Boston Braves to
five hits and beat them 5 to /. A
temperature of IS degrees was too
much for Virgil Barnes, Braves
pitcher, and he retired from the
game in q state Of semi-collapse
after five innings. Twenty-three
balls were caught by the outfielders.
George Harper sharing seven of
them.
The American league race re-
manned in statu quo, as the New
York Yankees and Philadelphia Ath-
letics both lost.
Gray Blanks Yanks
The Yanks were shut out by Sam
Gray and the st. Louis Browns 8 to
10. Gray held the champions to five
hits, and for the second day in .
row Babe Ruth went hitless.
The Cleveland Indians snapped
the AS winning streak of ten
SLralgnt games by pounding Rubo
Walberg into submission 8 to 5. Joe
Sewell got four of the Indians IL
hits.
Billings and Vangilder walked
five men in succession in the sew.
enth inning at Detroit, and the Ii.
gers bowed to the Washington Sen.
ators 8 to 3 in the final game Of
the series Ri1linus waIkod <hroo
men after two were out in the sew
enth, and then handed over the bur-
den to Vangilder, who walked two
more and allowed three singles be.
fore the side retired. Six runs was
the net result for the Senator's.
The Chicago White Sox' six-game
winning streak foundered on the rock
Of Ed Morris pitching prowess, the
Boston Red Sox scoring a 3 to l
triumph over AL Thomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
Judge Reinstates
Two Negro Golfers

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-R-Twe
negro golfers, who were disqualified
on Wednesday from the American
public links golf championship
tournament at the Cobb's Greek gol1
course, today were ordered rein.
stated by Judge Raymond Maceille
in common pleas court.
The men, Robert p. Ball, Chicago
and Elmer Stout, Newark, N. ].
through their attorney at once an.
nounced they would withdraw in or.
der not to handicap the remaining
golfers in the championship in which
the final matches will be played TO-
morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
Heeney to Take Bride,
Not Title, Back Home

Spring Valley. N. Y, Aug. 4.-tR,
Tom Heeney, the solid man from
down under, will take a bride in
stead Of the heavyweight crown
back home to New Zealand.
Heeney, who recently was defeated
by Gene Tunney in q match for the
heavyweight title. was married
Thursday night to Miss Marion
Estelle Dunn of Spring Valley.
Miss Dunn gave her age as "a.
The couple drove to Ladentown
late Thursday evening, where they
were married by . justice Of the
peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

BLAlSDELL GROUP
KEEPS HONORS OF
COURT IN FAMILY

| Minot, Aug. 4.-fF-Two broth.
ers. Leonard and Jonathan Blaisdell
both Of Minot yesterday won the
doubles championship Of the North
Dakota tennis tournament in this
city, defeating j. w. Wilkerson Of
Grand Forks and H. Blaisdell, q
brother of one Of the victors. The
score was Us, 6-3, 4-6, 81.
Leonard Blaisdell, earlier in the
present tourney, captured the state
singles title, defeating Wilkerson,
his former tutor.
The championship Of the state
mixed doubles was won by Miss
Helen Gruchella and C. L. Robertson
both of Jamestown, who beat Leah
Harrison and Dan Lambert, both Of
Minot, 60, GO.
Dick Sturtevant and Prentis John
son both of Grand Forks advanced
to the finals in the northern great
plains open championships tourney
in one of the hardest fought matches
seen on the local courts. They elm
mated George McHose and Hans
Tronnes of Fargo GO, So, 3-6, as,
Us.
Leonard and H. Blaisdell are
paired against Wilkerson and Jona-
than Blaisdell in the lower bracket
to determine the other finalist of
the doubles event.
DR.. R. C. Lang of Minot won the
consolation event of the states
singles by defeating Hans Tronnes,
Fargo.
The same pair played for the
singles title in the state meet We'd
nesday, Blaisdell emerging victori-
Gus.
The same fair played for the singles
title in the state meet Wednesday
Blaisdell emerging victorious.
Wilkerson entered the finals of
the northern great plains event by
defeating H. Blaisdell of Minot 60,
GA, Sd. Blaisdell went into the
finals in this event by eliminating
Tronnes of Fargo 6-1, 6-1.
Minot, N. D.. Aug. 4.-P)-J. w.
Wilkerson of Grand Forks and j, T.
Blaisdell of Minot this afternoon
won the Northern Great Plains open
championships doubles event by de-
feating Dick Sturtevant and Prentis
johnson of Grand Forks, 0-6, Ga,
Ga. 4-6, rs.
J. w. Wilkerson. and L. E. Blais-
dell of Minot will play for the
singles event championship in the
Northern Great Plains tourney to-
day. This will be the final match Of
almost a solid week Of tournament
match play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
Woman Kills Another
Then Drinks Poison

Waco, Texas, Aug. 4.-(R)-Miss
Charlie Lawson, clerk in the offices
Of the Waco News-Tribune and
Times-Herald, was shot and killed
today by Mrs. B. C. Ashworth. wife
Of the cashier Of the newspapers.
who then took : fatal draueht Of
poison.
Mrs. Ashworth also administered
poison TO her baby daughter. The
mother died . few minutes after
reaching . hospital. Physicians said
the infant probably would rscovss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
WORK TURNS WEST

Washington, Aug. 4.-@-C Con-
ditions in the west and middle west
will receive the first-hand attention
Of Chairman Work Of the Republic
can national committee in . trip
across the continent, beginning to-
night and pointing to the. notification
exercises Of Herbert Hoover ct Palo
Alto, Calf, August il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
Track and field games end to- :
morrow with the marathon.
YESTERDAY'S Features

YESTERDAYS FEATURES
Ray Barbuti, United States,
won 4O0-meter championship.
Willie Ritola. Finland, beat
Paavo Nurmi. also of Finland.
in 5000 meter final; Leo Ler.
mond. United States. fourth.
Jim Stewart. United States,
held third place at end Of first
half Of decathlon program:
Jansen Of Sweden led the
field. with Jarvinen. Finland,
second.
Gus Goetz and Joe Doughcrty.
United States. were defeated in
rowing competition for pair oars
and cOxswain: Harvard four got
back into running by defeat of
Japanese; Penn barge four with
out cOxswain and double scull.
ers. Charles Mcllvaine and Paul
Costello, also won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
FINN'S SCORE
OF ga SECOND
TO YANK'S 142
Harvard Crew Gets Back Into
Championship Running by
Defeating japanese
BARBUTI WINS 4OO.METER
Steeplechase, Decathlon, and
Relay Events Are Scheduled
for Men Today

(By the Associated Press)
TODAY'S PROGRAM
Track and field:
1000 meter steeplechase-final.
l0O-meter relay-trials.
160O-metcr rclay-trials.
DecathlOn - llO-mctcr hurdles,
discus throw. pole vault, jave.
lin throw, 1900. meter run.
400 meter relay (wOmen)
trials.
Other events:
Rowing.
Swimming.
Fencing.
Modern pentathlon-riding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
Totals

1OC8I8.ss 40 81 IL
Errors:-Ward, volk. Lipp, Heiss-
Ter, 8; Haugse, Schmidt 2; Stoffer,
Mcdonald. 3-base hit.-Moore.. Stol-
on bases, Mcdonald, Zehnpennig. 2,
Moore, Stoffer, Carlson, Kruger.
Volter, Lipp. Bases on balls off
stoffsr s; OF Farthing, 8; off volk,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
Linton Juniors Defeated
by Mitchell in Regional

6; off Heissler, 2. Struck out by
Stoffer, 5; by Volk, 5; by Heissler l.
Double play, Mcdonald to Cozine to
Stoffer. Passed balls - Schmidt.
Time 200.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
1s**1'sSt+;4ASs
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
New York. - Icy Schwartz
knocked out Little Jeff. Balti.
more az. King Tut, Minneapo.
lis, defeated Ray Miller. Chi
cago (10). Happy Atherton,
Indianapolis. outpointed Harry
Goldstein. Boston (lO). Leon.
ard Cook, Bridgeport. Conn.,.
and Law Currebates, Mexico,
drew (1O).
. Syracuse. N. Y.-Baby Joe
Cans won from Joe Trabon.
Kansas City (10).
Erie. Pa.-Eddie Kid Wagner,
Philadelphia. and Make Strub.
Erie, drew (1O). Tony Brown,
jamestown, N. r., won from
frankie Rio. Cleveland (6). Ray
Collins. Warren. knocked out
Jack Sharkey, Mt Jewell. N.
Y. ~. Jack Morgan. Buffalo,
technically knocked out barney
Bergalski. Erie. (2).
Newark, N. J-Cunboat Ed
Williams, Navy. knocked out
Frank Montagna. Madisoa (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

Ray Barbu the 4oomeer event at the oymp yesterday
with
track team Syracuse University Babu nccong young
went out and captured first place in the Olympics
The
c. A track Harvard His time
49,
beat Bud Spencer Stanford n
Barbu lives nwood Long Island He
S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

LOST - Black Angora cal
named Niger, belsags to little
girl. Reward for information.
Mr.. 4. ]. Duemeland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RATZLAFF, DEMPSEY DRAW
Billings, Mont. Aug. 4.-LN-
Herman Ratxlaff. welterweiSht
boxer Of Minot, and Young Dempsey
Of Billings fought an eight.round
draw here last night.