davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25

ing at pass closet or cabinet to op-
crate an electric toaster, shown in the
photograph by the United States. De-
partment of Agriculture. home
demonstration agent In Massachusetts
used this frequently recurring activity
to show farm women how to stand
and how not to stand. She showed
them how they looked when they al
lowed their shoulders or hips to slump
forward. and the right way TO stand
while working at counter or table,
Various demonstrations of posture
have been given, showing farm women
the right and wrong positions for dish
washing. mOpping, handling foods in
the oven, sitting to prepare vegetables,
and so on. Any one interested can ap-
ply this idea to a scrutiny of her own
way of working. 1t Is sometimes pes
sible TO see oneself in a large mirror
as a particular task is carried on, and
to note improper positions of head,
shoulders. hips, back, or feet.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
u)it ~
R ~ q

The marriage was one of the big
events of the week. But everything
did not go too well.
"Yes," said Marian. "she was furious
about the way her marriage was re-
ported"
"Why. did 1t allude to her age?"
asked Grace.
Indirectly. 1t stated that Mis-
Brown and Mr.. Wallace were married.
the latter being well-known collector
of antiques"
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25

the music and the metronome did
agree that they shouldn't.
The metronome was so strict.
1t always wanted its own way. and
always appeared so satisfied with it.
self.
To be sure, Miss Drumble wanted
her to keep correct time, but Miss
Drumble wanted her to understand
and feel rhythm more than anything.
Minna tried to see back in the shop
where there were many other sheets
of music, more musical instruments,
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Food for the Family Table
By JULIA 3oTToMLEY

utes. Drain and add to a saucepan
in which has been melted one-quarter
pound of butter and cook until lightly
Drowned. Add three slices of bacon
that have been cut in small pieces.
and let cook. Let the mixture cool
until just warm, then add three eggs
lightly beaten with four tablespoon
fuls of cream. Fill tart shells with
the mixture and pour melted butter
over them and bake until set.
(0. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25

ing boiling water over the rubbers and
let them stand a few minutes.
Linoleum makes an excellent finish
for the floor in the child's room. 1t is
smooth. easily cleaned, and sliverless.
An attractive sign placed low
enough to be read easily by the pass
ing motorist helps attract people to
the tourist home.
A covered box in which to keep
fresh uncooked vegetables Is q thrifty
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Commemorate, Heroi.m

A gold medal and bronze tablet ap.
propriately inscribed In memory OF
the heroes of the Titanic disaster were
deposited In the National museum at
Washington. 1t is a memorial to
"those whose chivalrous conduct and
self-sacrifice have profoundly moved
the civilized world"
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Fairy Tale for the Children

radio, pianos, even a bugle, and such
dear looking little piccolo.
There weren't many books of exer-
cises-that was another reason why
the shop was so fascinating.
There were any number Of song
books. Minna like to sing songs.
What wonderful shop this was.
Minna liked it better than any 9TH
er in town.
To be sure, she liked the peanut
mans little stand where peanuts
were always being roasted, and pop
corn was always popping-ready to
be put into bags with the butter soak
ing through the paper.
But the peanut mans stand couldn't
possibly be called shop.
1t was quite different. And, GER
tainly, if she ever were given her
choice of the two there wouldn't be
doubt about choosing this one.
She had fingered and looked long
enough. She must be on her way
now.
But there was something about the
manner in which the lights back in
the shop were blinking and Pickering
that kept her there.
1t was as though something must be
going to happen. Something exciting,
something surprising, something
Had some one spoken to her? She
was sure she had just heard a voice,
squeaky voice. -
1t wasn't very loud. Maybe she had
only imagined she had heard it. And
then she heard the voice again.
1t was quite distinct this time.
To think that some one from this
fascinating shop was noticing her. too
&c. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Safe Supervision

"Have you been up~in an airplane?"
''Not yet" answered Senator Sorg-
hum. There are a lot of transporta-
tion matters involved in legislation In
which ! can interest myself without
physical risk. The only safe place from
which to supervise traffic of one kind
or another is at mahogany desk
Washington Star.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Always Working

The Best Man CATER a vain
search)-Ay, Bert! thought you
gave me the ring when we was in the
taXicab?
Bridegroom Ga light-fngered ex-
pert)-Blow me, can't forget me
business even on my wedding day
'ere, I've bin and took it back again.
Passing Show.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

that wasn't so easy, but metronome
never seemed to care whether you
found time difficult or not.
To metronome everything should
be so dreadfully right.
Some notes, Minna felt, wanted to
go more quickly even if the time of
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
BROWN OATMEAL SLICES

Cut cod oatmeal in slices. Beat
one egg with four tablespoonfuls of
milk and dip the oatmeal In this.
Heat little butter in frying pan
and brown the oatmeal slices on both
sides. Serve for dessert with little
maple sirup.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Cheap Gas

"'Whatl You buying that cheaper
gas?" exclaimed the. owner of cheap
bus.
Certainly" returned the owner of
the straight eight, "this kind Of a car
doesn't need expensive gas to make
ii run"
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Wasted Charm.

"Why don't you go in for aviationr
81 don't see the sense" replied Miss
Cayenne. ''of spending as much time as
/ do in beauty parlOr and then soar
ing into solitude In an unbecoming
aviator costume. Washington Star.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
HINTS FOR ROUSEKEEPERs

Before attempting to wash a colored
dress. try the dye by washing n SMALL
inconspicuous part of the dress, such
as the end of belt,
rs
An unpleasant flavor in canned
goods may he caused by the powder
sor,etimes used to protect new Jar
rubbers Remove this powder by pour
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Availability

"What do you regard as the high
est duty of an ideal patriot?"
"To watch his politics." said Sen
ator Sorghum, $50 that his patriotic
idealism can still be on, the job In case
an emergency arises. Washington
Star. .,er 80 4e
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
For Noisy Motors

The one disadvantage of quiet
motor is that you can hear all the in
structions from the rear seat-Cin-
cinnati ENQUIRER.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Good Posture Important

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrioulture.)
Posture is the result Of habit-the
unconscious reversion. by the muscles
and bones, TO the positions they have
been allowed to take day after day.
Finally they assume these positions
automatically, and If they are not cor
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
The Right Way to
Redye Fine Silks
Textile makers al.

Textile makers al
ways u S e special
dyes for silk or wool.
They know that is
the best way. The
makers of Diamond
Dyes are the first to
enable home dyers to
follow this plan.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Nor Put Out the Cat

Chaplain-And are you comfortable
here in prison. my good man?
Convict-It has ITS drawbacks, OF
course, but I don't have to get up In
the middle of the night to see IL the
door is locked.-Everybody's Weekly.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
And Bo.ton Baked Beans

"Some men thirst after fame, some
after. money, some after love-"
II know something all thirst after"
"What Is that? *
"Salt herring" !,
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
First-Page Stuff

Reporter Crushing into office)-At
last have real piece of news! A
truck driver got stuck in the mud on
the side Of the road.
Editor-But what's unusual about
that?
Reporter-Well, you see, he pulled
over to allow another automobile to
pass.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
HOMEMADE SHOWER BATH

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
An old barrel or an inexpensive
steel tank set on four posts or
platform and equipped with faucet and
short length Of garden hose makes a
shower bath for father and the boys
and the hired man. The gas engine
or windmill can be turned on few
minutes in the morning to fill the tank
and the old reliable water heater. the
sun, removes the chill from the water
during the day.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Talking for Hours

Blinks-He only talked ten min
utes, yet talked for hours.
Jinks-Pll need diagram.
Blinks-He was labor leader ad-
vocating shorter hours.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25

article to have on the back porch, as
the air willis and toughens the vege-
tables.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Unheeded Advice

The old philosophers we read
And VOW their reasoning was right
Their peaceful rules we long to heed
Yet some one always starts a fight!
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25

narrow chest, round shoulders, pro-
truding abdomen, and many others.
1t is possible to maintain a good
posture while engaged in almost any
household task. The fact that all
household activities must be per-
formed repeatedly, suggests that they
may be made to encourage habits of
good posture or to correct poor posture
if one thinks definitely of how one is
standing, sitting, or STOPPING, while at
work. I'll .slzila TG.yE ~ -E5g
Take such a simple matter as stand
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Aren't We Au7

II every man who writes a foolish
love letter is insane they'd better en-
large the asylums.- indianapolis News
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Had legislative Training

Forty of the forty-five members Of
the Constitutional convention had been
In congress.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Making a Landing

The aviator. here and there.
Occasions grief profound.
He's very graceful in the air,
But awkward on the ground.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25

A malicious enemy is better than
q clumsy friend.-Mme. Swetching.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Mer1Bod
SOurS

Lots OF folks who think they nave
indigestion" have only an acid condi-
tion which could be corrected In five
or ten minutes. An effective anti-acid
like Phillips Milk Of Magnesia soon
restores digestion to normal.
Phillips does away with all that
sourness and gas right after meals. 1t
prevents the distress so apt to occur
two hours after eating. What pleas
ant preparation to take! And how
good it is for the systeml Unlike
burning dose of soda-which is but
temporary relief at best-Phillips
Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many
times its volume in acid.
Next time hearty meal, or too rich
a diet has brought on the least dis
comfort, try
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25

The Japanese government has ac
quired 100000 eggs of American shad
and is attempting to produce the fish
In japanese waters.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25
Giant Warehouse

Giant Warehouse
The largest warehouse in Europe
is at Stettin harbor, on the Baltic.
1t has a capacity Of $4,000 long tons
and storage space of nearly $4,000
square yards.
The Ely miner., 1929-10-25

The slogan Of discretion is "No"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
SUSPECTED PAROLE
BREAKER IS HELD

Davis Wilson, alias David Howat,
probably will refrain from talking too
glibly in the future.
ble for his commitment to the Illinois
state prison at Joliet for three years.
Wilson yesterday made the mistake
of talking too much in the presence
of Chris j. Martineson. Bismarck po-
lice chief. He was brought to local
hospital Sunday night after being
struck by a hit and run driver on the
Memorial highway 200 yards this side
Of the Missouri river bridge,
He gave two different names at the
hospital yesterday when officials at
tempted to learn his identity.
Martincson Immediately commune
Gated with r. B. Zieglcr and Edwin
j. Green, parole officer and warden
at the Illinois prison. Identifying
Wilson as suspected former prison.
er who had broken parole, the Illi-
nois officials have instructed Mar
tineson to hold the prisoner here for
them.
Wilson six years ago was commit
ted to the Illinois prison for q term
of six years after being found guilty
Of a, statutory charge. He was
paroled after three years but broke
parole and had not been located by
officials until now, 1t is said.
Wilson, still In the hospital suffer.
ing from q minor shock, will be ar.
rested by Martineson as soon as he L
released. Hospital authorities believe
he will be In condition to leave to.
morrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
PLAINTIFFS UPHELD
BY SUPREME court

The state supreme court today
sustained the judgment Of the Cass
county district court in the cases OF
Mildred Klingensmith and Ethel
Weiss Heffner against Matt and Til
lie Siegel. The judgment was IN fav-
or Of the plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs were burned In q
fire in an apartment house owned by
, the Siegels and brought suits for
damages on the grounds that the
building was not properly equipped
with fire escapes. The defendants
claimed that they had complied with
the ordinances Of the city Of Fargo
in this matter but the plaintiffs coun-
tered with the charge that they had
failed to comply with the state Law.
In the case Of Nathaniel B. Voter
against George A. Newsalt and s. L.
King the supreme court sustained q
verdict giving the plaintiff damages
for alleged malpractice.
Testimony offered to the court
showed that DR.. King performed an
operation upon Voter In Dr.. New
i salts office and that the work was
done carelessly and negligently SO
that injection set In and the plaintiff
suffered loss and damages"
Newsalt. Fargo chiropracter,
I claimed he took no part In the oper-
alton and did not assist In It.: that
the plaintiff was not his patient. and
that. he was not responsible for the
condition that developed.
The court held, however. that New.
salt and King were working together
in the case as they had In others and
that Newsalt was liable for damage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
WARDEN SHOOK MAY
FACE court CHARGE

Atlanta. Ga. April 2. - (AP) - The
Constitution said today that special
agents Of the department Of justice
yesterday interviewed q number OF
prisoners at the Atlanta federal pen
itentiary concerning a report that
former warden John w. Shook per-
mitted inmates to receive women Wis
itors while he was in charge Of the
institution.
The newspaper said Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, special assistant
attorney general, planned court ac-
ton against the former warden on
the matter. which Shook himself has
branded as "prcposterous and without
foundation"
The department investigators were
said by the newspaper to have invcs-
tigated charges that narcotics have
been available to addicts within the
prison and that disease is prevalent
there.
The warden has made known that
he has consulted attorneys In regard
to the possibility Of bringing action
against department Of justice officials
for the alleged Justification Of gov
ernment documents in procuring the
incarceration" Of agents in the prison
Is bona fide prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
STATE Court HEARS
GRAIN FIRMS CASE

Arguments were presented to the
state supreme court today in the case
Of the Hoover Grain company VS.. +.
H. Thoresen as tax commissioner, In
volving the right Of the state to levy
an income tax upon the plaintiffs
business.
The company paid l.4o7. .38 income
taxes in 1925 upon that part Of its in
come received from business done in
North Dakota. Later 1t sought a re-
bate, which was denied, and the case
was brought to the Burleigh county
district court. The lower court up
held the position Of the tax commits
sioner and the appeal was taken from
its decision.
The grain company contends that
since 1t Is commission firm and all
grain marketed by It was sold at Min
neapolis and Duluth, none of It's
profits were received in North Dakota
and are not taxable In this state.
The tax commissioner claims that
1t Is . North Dakota corporation
protected by the laws Of the state
and with its home office at Grand
Forks. The fact that 1t paid out
thousands Of dollars in salaries and
expenses to employees within the
state, 1t is contended, is proof that q
part OF its business is carried on here
The case is regarded as important
since. upon its outcome. may hinge
the collection Of income taxes from
other grain commission houses doina
business in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02

should. was forced to stay in bed
days at a time with headaches. l
was losing weight steadily and was in
such q weakened and run down con-
dition I didn't care much whether
I lived or not.
Il spent hundreds of dollars trying
to get we'll, but nothing seemed to do
me any good until I found Sargon. ]
have taken seven bottles and from the
very first 1t seemed to help me.
now enjoy eating, ! sleep we'll. and
have just about gotten back to my
normal weight. l no longer have
those dreadful sick headaches, and ]
feel stronger and more energetic and
cheerful than I have III years.
MY friends remark about how
much better I am looking and I tell
them I owe 1t all to Sargon. If any
one wants to know more about 1t lei
them ask me and will tell them.'
Sargon may be obtained in Bis
r1arck at Finney's drug store.--Ady,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
WEALTHY CLUBMAN
FLAYS COAST GUARD
Complains to Washington After
HE Yacht Is Stopped and
Searched for Liquor

New York. April 2.-(H1-Stuyvesant
Fish, wealthy club man and broker,
has complained to washington that
his yacht was stopped last Saturday
night near the statue Of liberty by
coast guard boat, whose crew pointed
revolvers at him and his family and
searched his craft for liquor.
Fish said that as he was bringing
the yacht up New York bay on the
way from Wilmington. Del, where he
had purchased 1t, he saw q coast
guard boat coming toward him. He
went to within 100 yards Of the patrol
boat, he said. and, receiving no sig
nal, pursued his course, then turned
the wheel over to Captain Larsen, an
employe Of the American Car and
Foundry company. from which he had
purchased the yacht.
Shortly after he had taken charge
OF the boat" Mr.. Fish said in his COM
plant. "he turned the boat directly
across its course and stopped 1t. On
asking him why he had done so, he
informed me that the coast guard
was shooting. Whether at US or in
the air I am unable to say, as we
were not hit.
"The coast guard then came along
side In . very choppy sea and insisted
that they put man aboard to search
the boat, covering us with five or six
army revolvers, or revolVers OF sim
liar type. The representative who
came aboard searched the boat for
liquor. found none, and informed Us
that we were very lucky that they
had not turned the machine gun loose
on US, as they had signaled us tc
STOP"
Fish told newspaper men that, al.
though his wife and two young SOM
were present, the search was accom-.
panied by "lrightful outburst o1
profanity and vulgar language"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
new BOWLING team
CHAMP GETS CROWN

Chicago, April 2.-(AP)-A new
champion will be crowned in the five
man division, feature event Of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment. Last years titleholders, the Oh
Henry Candys, Of Chicago. failed last
night even to get In the top 10 stand
ings, when they scored 1885.
The evenings best team mark was
made by the City Dye Works squad of
Fond du Lac. Wis, which took tenth
place with 1891 pins.
Phil Wolfe, last years all events
champion, got good start in defense
Of his title by scoring 656 in the five
man event. His team, however. the
Bruck Weisner Recreation. Of Chica-
go, failed to place.
J. Heidelberg, Of st. Louis, led the
scoring in the singles with a 70o
which won seventh place. Otto Stein
jr., Of st. Louis, pounded his way to
the lead in the all events division by
scoring . total OF 1.o74-637 in the
five-lnan event, 6ol in the doubles
and 646 In the singles.
w. Van Beck and E. Spechman, OF
Green Bay, Wis, led the doubles
squad Of the evening but their l.2Sa
was one pin short Of tenth place.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
BURLEICH PIONEERS
Dinner TO RECEIVE
ABSENTEE REGRETS
Mrs. N. Lambert Sending Floral
Message From Minnesota;
Begins at Gas at G. P.

rhe Burleigh County Pioneers as
ISOLATION Is set for its annual reunion
at the Grand PaAific. this evening.
The dinner starts at Gas. It will be
followed by talks dealing with local
history and. in turn, these will be fol-
lowed by dancing.
More than 800 members are expect
ed to attend. These are old settlers
who were here when the territory be-
came q state in 1889, and their FAM
lilies. Old settlers who have moved
into other parts are welcome also. but
their status is that Of honorary men,
bers.
A telegram from Mrs. Nellie Lam
bert will be read. She wired from
Montcvideo, Mimi, her regret at not
being able to be here. but floral greet
ings will be received from her at the
banquet.
william p. Nye Of Taribault Is an
other old-tiiner who has sent regrets
Mr.. Pye's brother used to be cashier
of the First National bank here.
Francis Burke OBrien. Of Pierre. 8
D., also will be absent. He came here
In the old days with General Sibley'i
column and camped along Apple
creek with that military expedition
He has sent greetings.
Short talks by Mrs. r. l.. Conkltr
and George F. VIII, chairman Of thu
executive committee Of the organiza'
ton, will be features Of the dinner
Mr.. Will will discusss Bismarck ane
Burleigh county during the pionee1
days.
The musical program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. v. ]. LaRose. who 1
to sing.
The club was organized here De
cember II, 1873. DR.. g. A. Rawling
is president and Mrs. II. w. Richhol
Is secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
NATIONALIST TROOPS
CAPTURE PRISONERS

Shanghai, April 2.-(R)-The head
quarters Of General Chang Kai-shek,
Nationalist China's president. at Kiu-
kiang, issued . statement that gov
ernment troops yesterday took
Hwangchow. IS miles east Of Hankow,
from the Wuhan opposition and were
advancing upon Hankow itself, cap
turing many prisoners.
Admiral Chen Chao-kwan reported
Nationalist gunboats yesterday began
bombardment Of enemy positions at
Yanglo, much nearer to Hankow. It
was said the squadron would advance
to Hankow tomorrow to cut off the
retreat Of the Wuhan adherents
across the Yangtse.
The decision Of the Cantonese gen.
erals to obey the central government
and the peaceful eviction Of Kwangsi
troops from Kwantung was regarded
in Nationalist circles as q severe blow
to the cause OF the Kwangsi military
clique.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
W|SHEK ORGANIZES A.
| WOOL GROWERS POOL
Meeting Attended BY 80 Farm
ers and D. L. Anderson
Elected President

Wishck wool growers held a meet
ing at the community hall Monday
afternoon and organized a local pool.
A. r. Miesen, county agent, went
down from here and conducted the
meeting.
About 80 sheep owners were In at
tendance. but. In the absence Of con-
tract forms. no clips were signed up.
All those present, however. signified
intention to align with the organiza-
ton.
The meeting elected L. D. Ander-
son. Burnstad, president; Christ Mil
lcr, Wishek, vice president; John
Weber Jr.. Wishck. secretary treas
urer: Ed Arntz, Burnstad. and FREQ
Sayler Jr., Wishek. directors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
MERIT BADGES Will
|. Be GIVEN TO SCOUTS
J. N. Roherty, Russell Reid and
ClelI Cannon on Court OF
Honor Program

Bismarck Boy Scouts will receive
first and second class and merit
badges at Court OF Honor meeting
at st. Mary's auditorium at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday evening.
This was announced this morning
by w. G. Fulton, local executive.
J. N. Roherty. Of the state highway
commission, will give short lecture
on Engineering as a Profession" at
the meeting and Russell Reid and
Clell Cannon will show North Dakota
nature picture slides.
Fifteen scouts are now working fol
Bismarck business men to earn their
So fees for the summer scout camp
this year, according to Fulton. Fiji
teen others are looking for work tc
do In this line. Business men who
have openings for the scouts are
urged to communicate with Fulton
The scouts working under this plar
do not receive their pay. This !.
forwarded direct to the camp man.
agement by their employers.