davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05
MOOSE DEFEAT | BILLS SUNDAY BY I TO $ SCORE
Paps Increase League Lead ership Over Douglas
 to One Full Game

In a game that was in doubt un-. til the final out in the ninth in- ming Sunday, the Moose defeated the Elks by. a score of T to 6, and increased their lead for the cham pionship of the second half to a full game over Douglas. Both Koski and Pete Schmitz pitched excellent ball but their support fal- tered at times.
 Shorty Roberts and Koski took away batting honors. the former garnering four singles out of five trips to the plate, and the Elks' heaver connected for three safeties two of them doubles, in four att tempts. Fritz Schmitz slammed out three hits, one two-bagger in five times at bat.
 Two Each in First Both teams scored twice in the initial canto. Singles by Roberts Nello and Vale, and dropped fly by Brandt in right, gave the Moose two runs in that frame. In thei, half, the Elks scored twice on errors by Vale and Shorty Roberts ano Buddy Martins single to right. i The Bills wasted three singles ir a row in the second, not mar scoring.
 In the third, the Moose added two more scores on one hit anc some poor playing. L. Robert; singled. Pete Schmitz was safe or Jack Schmitz' error, but was forced at second when Nelio hit to th' box. The latter reached first safel, and went to second on wilt throw, Roberts going to Third. Vals and Ramsey walked, Roberts SCOT. ing on a wild pitch by Nello. Fo the next five frames the Paps wen without scoring.
 Elks Take Lead
 The Bills scored one in the sixth Jack Schmitz singling, advancinl to third on an error at second ans scoring on Shaw's grounder to tn box.
 Four hits in the seventh gam and then another tally Kosk doubled to center and was sacrifice, to third by Brant from where h scored on Fritz Schmitz' single ove third
 In the eighth, the Elks assume I one-run lead. With two out Lowe was safe at first on L. Rob crts error. He went to third O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05

Koski's two-bagger and scored on Brandt's roller to short.
 Moose Score Three
 The Moose scored three runs in the first of the ninth and sewed up the game. Singles by Killewich, L. Roberts, Pete Schmitz, a walk and an infield out scoring Kille- wich, Torgerson and Roberts.
 In their half of the ninth the Elks threatened to tie the game in a snarl again. Fritz Schmitz led off with two-bagger to left. Mar tin and Big Mac were safe on er- TOTS by Vale and L. Roberts. J. Schmitz famed for the first out. A sacrifice hit by Blake scored Fritz. Shaw ended the agony by taking cuts at three of Pete's fast balls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05
SCOUT SENDS UP
 CRACK PLAYERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-Joe Devine. western scout for the Pitts burgh club, never played in better than a class B circuit and saw his first major league game in 1925, but he is one of the most successful ivory hunters in big time baseball.
 Four of the seven regular in- fielders and outfielders, and two pitchers of the Pirates are players recommended by Devine. He sent up from the coast the Waner broth CTS, Paul and Lloyd, crack outfield- CTS; Earl Sheely, first baseman; Dick Bartell, shortstop, and Ray Kremer and Larry French, pitchers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05
ISH-AMERICAN TRADE
 PASSES HUNDRED MILLION

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 5. - An authoritative study of Swedish Am erican trade shows a rapid increase in volume accompanied by steady rise in the number of passengers carried by the Swedish-American Line.
 The volume of trade between the two countries in 1928 totalled $103,- 400 900. an increase of 12 per cent over the previous year. Of this mount American shipments to Sweden were worth $57 100000 and Swedish exports to America were valued at s46, 100000.
 Swedish liners on the Gothen- burg New York Line last year car ried 36,566 passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05
SPIDER" GIVEN
 BLACK EYE JUST
 BEFORE WEDDING

BORDEAUX, France, Aug. D. Heavy trimmed tortoise shell dark glasses worn by Emile Spider" Pladner at his wedding ceremony here, caused much speculation among his friends.
 It turned out that Spider" wore the glasses to camouflage lovely yellowsand black eye.
 The former French flyweight champion up to June 20th, in spite of 60 fqr more battles in the ring, had never been marked and still
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05
LERMOND SAYS ALTITUDE
 HAS EFFECT ON RUNNERS

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-In the future, when eastern athletes are to com- pete in athletic events in Denver, Leo Lermond, champion miller, sug- gests they should be sent on at least 10 days before the meet to become acclimated. He says he is sure the altitude affects the run ners. at least those called upon to run a mile or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05
Tommy Lou8hran A (

retained a schoolboy appearance But when he met Gene Huat, prac- tically unknown French boxer, two weeks before his wedding, the con- tour of his visage was somewhat de- ranged in the most singing defe !; ever administered to him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05

Summary-Earned ruLS, MoUSe 4, Elks 2; two base hits, Killewich 1. F. Schmitz 1, MacSpadden 1, Koski 2; left on bases, Moose 2, Elks B. first base on errors, Moose 2. Elks 5; struck out by Schmitz ', Koski II; sacrifice hits. P. Schmitz, Blake and Brandt; stolen bases, Nello 1, Vale 9; base on balls, off Koski 9; passed balls, Blake 3; hit by pitcher, Vale by Koski
 Umpires, Thomas, Gray and Sher- man.
 Scorer, Barragar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 3, 0; Seattle 2, 8. Mission T; Los Angeles 5. Sacramento g; Oakland T. Hollywood 9, 4; San Francisco 3, 8
 National League St. Louis T; Boston 5. Chicago 12; Brooklyn 9 Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 1.
 American League Philadelphia 8; St. Louis T. Chicago 15; Boston 4.
 STANDING UF CLUES
 (Cnrrected tn DataI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05
TANKS SPLIT
 DOUbLEHEADER
Ia oh ary Wins Against Cleveland, First Game,
 His Seventh Victory

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Yan- kees ended the home stand against the western invasion by dividing a double header against Cleveland.
 The home forces won the open CT 12 to behind fine pitching of Tom Zachary but Herb Pennock and others cracked up in the sec ond game which the visitors won 14 to 6, through a ninth inning rally, for nine runs.
 Zachary's victory was the seventh straight running.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 0, 2; Oakland 13, T. Seattle II, 5; Portland 3, 9. San Francisco 3, 3; Hollywood 4, 10 Los Angeles g, II; Mission 10, '.
 National Leagus Brooklyn 4; Chicago 6. Boston 0; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia l Cincinnati '.
 American League Cleveland 0, IA; New York 12, 6. Detroit 10, O; Washington 5, II. Chicago 0; Boston 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05

American women in Berlin have organized a luncheon club similar to those operated by men in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05
VCNs

VCNS
 We are now reany to a.ser or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05

A 16 year old girl of Atlanta drives truck and bosses a moving gang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05

Fresh roasted peanuts aDn pop ,crn. Juneau Ice Cream oarlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
CONNEXIONS EXCITE
MARKET ACTIVITY

days prevailing and still colder ones Il
come, the housewife Is giving more at
tention to the demands of her harder
which naturally must contain larger
and more substantial supply. Appe-
titles that waned somewhat in the
Summer months are more vigorous, and
the human system requires more fuel
so to speak, to generate energy. The
provider and the children return home
after work and school. eager and
hungry for meals. When there is an
manager, which adequately describes
most women, finds her task simplified
to q great degree.
One of the most difficult household
problems is planning something diff
ferent for each meal. thus escaping
monotony. a condition easy enough to
cause. The local markets. at present,
are displaying an abundance of good
things in all lines. Distant and local
growers are shipping excellent vege-
tables and fruits to Washington.
A visit to a number of stores reveals
the following prevailing prices; Cali
fornia peas (high). 30 cents a pound;
Southern cucumbers. 10 cents apiece;
New York State celery, at height of
the season, 10 cents stalk; spinach,
10 cents q pound.
Squash is scarce and that on the
market is from Florida. selling for Is
cents pound: turnips, cents pound;
lettuce. 10 to Is cents head; sweet
potatoes, cents pound; white po-
tatoes, cents pound; carrots, 2
punches for IS cents; SlaW cabbage, 10
cents a head: green cabbage. 10 cents
q head: onions, 5 cents a pound.
Tomatoes are rather scarce and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
SUB ROSA
Naturalized Earth Citizens.
BY MIMI.

Here we are on this little planet,
where we have been since nobody
knows when, not even the high-brow
scientists with the horn-rlmmed spec
tacles. We are now flying in the air
like the birds and one fellow is shoot
ing rockets at the moon, but I guess
We'll stay put on earth for long time.
But we must become naturalized, be-
cause we are leading such artificial lives.
The foreigner who comes over here in
pursuit of life, liberty and happiness
takes out his naturalization papers and
becomes citizen of the u. S. A. We
must do something like this and become
naturalized to the E. A. r. T. H.
Art and nature are supposed to be
different. but still it's an art to be nat
ural. When you stop to tn nix, it's the
men who have drawn away from ma
ture as though they didn't want to be
tied to the apron strings of Mother
Earth any longer. They are the guys
who have built the cities and filled
them up with all these contraptionS We
see on every hand and stumble over
with both feet.
It's woman who has preserved the
primitive nature of the human race
When you see a fashionable girl with
, few ounces of TX on her, but great
big fur coat around her. you can see
how becoming the primitive style Is.
If man were to go around in under
wear and a bearSkin coat, you'd think
! he was crazy or collegiate.
The naturalneSs of womanhood is
one of the happy signs of these arti-
| fetal times. Woman sets the standard
| of life in that way. There are plenty
| of clever men, and when the present
crop has gone we'll have a new set
made up of such smart boys as Edison
picked out to be the future scientists.
But there's a distinct demand for
naturalness and it's woman who'll have
, to supply that. She has it in her and
needs only courage and skill to put it
! over the way Sarah Bernhard used to
put over her big acts without makeup
II you think you are shy and feel
III at ease when the gay and giddy
folks are around. just remember that a
woman Is seldom, II ever. really III at
ease, for her naturalness shows her
just what to do. II YOU think you can
get charm out of book or at drug
store, don't forget the fact that nature
gives woman both poise and school,
girl complexion.
But. still, we do need to practice
naturalness in order to be real women
But that don't amount to anything
more serious than the daily dozen which
the fat man takes before breakfast.
Women are reducing and doing other
things to acquire or keep physical
charm. Let 'em consider what Nature
has done for them in other ways ano
not blame her il she's been too liberal
with fat Nature has put women or
their feet and shown them how to SIT
pretty. too. All Nature needs is little
: announcement from us and she'll make
us about 80 per cent natural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Recipes for Egg Dishes
With Other Ingredients

| as many neat squares or circles as you
are cooking eggs and fry them q pale
brown in boiling fat. Peel the eggs and
place one in the center of each piece Of
bread with very low wall of rice round
the edge Send the sauce to table in
separate tureen to be ladled out over
| the eggs.
Among this weeks interesting queries
are these:
rs -four or cornStarch better for
thickening sauces and gravies?"-Ol-
i've L.
1 personally prefer to thicken gravies
and sauces with flour in most cases.
| The cornstarch gives consistency that
don't like so well. But some cooks
prefer cornstarch. In either case the
in the sauce or gravy. And. while it
is cooking, the sauce or gravy must be
stirred. If there are any Jumps they
must be strained out through wire
strainer. a
What is an unusual way to cook
beets?"
The best way to serve beets, think.
| is t. chop them with knife after they
are cooked tender and serve them, very
hot, with plenty Of butter ana a little
pepper and salt. But if you prefer an
unusual way. try chopping them fine
and mixing them with quarter or fifth
as much horseradish Thus prepared
the beets are used rather as relish
than vegetable.
Another way to serve beets in unusual
fashion is to boil them Till tender, skin
them and then scoop out a cavity in
each, cutting the bottom so that they
will stand erect. Fill the cavities with
buttered breadcrumbs moiStened with
cream and bake, basting the beets
with butter, until the crumbs are brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

huctuating In cost. They may be OBJ
tanned at present for 10 cents pound.
California asparagus is high. bringing
SIS cents to 81 bunch; eggplant. local
and Florida, is plentiful, local selling
for 10 cents each and Florida IS cents.
String beans from Southern points
are selling as cheaply as local grown,
bringing is cents a pound: kale, 3
pounds for quarter: beets, 2 punches
for Is cents. Broccoli, so cents
bunch, enough for four or five persons.
The displays of fruits are exception
ally alluring, among them being apples,
cooking variety, pounds for a quarter;
Strawberries, 81 quart: bananas, rs
cents a dozen: Western pears. 5 cents
apiece; large grapefruit, 10 cents each;
small grapefruit, 3 for rs cents; Florida
oranges very large size). so cents
dozen (small. IS cents DOZEN; lemons
exceptionally high, large size. so
cents a dozen; small. IS cents a dozen;
California grapes, 10 and Is cents
pound; casaba melons, so cents each;
Persian melons, rs cents apiece; honey
dews, 35 to so cents, according to size;
California peaches (high), $50 a
dozen, large size; German prunes from
Idaho. Is cents a pound.
Meats maintain an even level. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
CHILDREN RETURN
EAGER ANO HUNGRY.

so and SIS cents; sirloin. IS cents;
porterhouse steak, so and IS cents;
chuck roast, IS cents; calves liver, 80
cents.
Eggs, which, Of course, have in
creased in price. are now more or less
stable and should remain so for some
time. They range in price from the
freshly gathered. selling for 65 cents
a dozen. to the specials retailing for
rs and 80 cents a dozen. Butter, best
grade creamery, is bringing from so
cents to 65 cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

=
as follows: Leg of
lamb, As cents a
pound; loin lamb
chops, go cents:
stewing lamb, 20
and 35 cents:
shoulder lamb, IS
C is; shoulder
chops, As cents;
veal outlets, IS
cents; breast of
veal, 35 cents: veal
chops, SO cents;
shoulder roast Of
veal, 35 cents:
roast loin of pork,
35 cents; pork
chops, 40 cents;
fresh ham, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Al al 4dDAJ iAACHlAsl
I activity in the food
markets and stores,
Dealers feel the
reaction keenly and
happily. Du r ing
the past few weeks
there has been a1
extraord n ary'
movement Of edi-
bles in Washing
ton.
Members of the
legislative bodies
and their families
while in town also
increase business,
not only in the
food line, but in
all lines of en-
desyor With cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Candied Cranberries.

one quart cranberries. one-quarter
cup water, two cupfuls sugar.
Pick over and wash the crenberries
Place sugar on top Of berries. cover
closely, place p slow oven, ITS degrees
Fahrenheit, aftd let bake until cram
berries are clear and the sirup is thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Washington Markets
Have Prosperous Days

Conventions spell prosperity for the
communities fortunate enough to en-
terrain them, and the influx of visitors
y,oaonS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Peaches that are the cream
of the California -
harvest

OREAT, golden peach halves
famous for their flavor! Famous, too,
for their fir1nness, their beauty, their
exquisite perfection.
From the time when the first great
shipments were received, Libby's Cali
fornia Peaches have set the city talking.
And no wonder! Libby's Peaches
are so flawless, so lusciously full-ripe,
so firm and golden. The cream of the
California harvest-growni in the finest
orchards of the West.
Peaches that won first prize in Cali
foruia's world-famous fruit show last
year. That have been praised by great
chefs, and featured on the menus of
leading hotels and restaurants. Libby's
California Peaches!
Globes of captured sunshine! Sweet
as orchards at blossom time-luscious,
with the full peach flavor. A delightful
dessert for your family and friends.
Ask your grocer for a can of
Libby's Peaches. Libby, McNeill
& Libby, Chicago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Washing Udder Helpful
in Stimulating Yield

When cows are stabbed much Of
the time the uddcrs and rear quar-
tiers usually become more or less
soiled. This can be prevented in a
measure by clipping the long hair
around those parts but even then
frequent washing is necessary.
If the best quality milk is to be pro
duced the udder should be washed
before each milking. One man should
90 through the barn with a soft cloth
ANA pail Of warm water doing this
Just before milking is started.
Such plan not only insures clean
liness but it induces the cow to let
her milk down more freely so that
when the mixer comes to her the
udder is ready for the process of
milking. Some cows are slow to
give down and for them the mas
saying or manipulation of the udder
chat is inevitable in the process OF
washing is especially useful.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
d = 3 d y 3 (, q b I.
Poultry Hints

~ hFSst1 t1tthftttftfkEI
Feed oyster shells to poultry.
Grit, oyster shell and plenty of
drinking water are necessary in the
production of eggs.
Feed a ration that includes a good
egg mash, some hard grain and some
green feed and good, clean water.
II several ordinary shipping crates
are available, it is possible to fill
these with the hens that are to be
culled before starting with the work.
About four o'clock in the afternoon
the hens should have all the grain
they will clean up. The mash hop
per should be kept open all the time.
During the winter birds should eat
one and one-half to two times as
much scratch grain as mash, but they
must eat sufficient mash to produce
eggs.
In all cases the amount OF grain
varies with flock conditions. Heavy
breeds consume more feed than
light breeds.
Cullng out the "boarder" hen re-
duces the extra feed bill and also
brings in extra money through sale
of noEproducers.
Poultry houses which are too high
are usually cold and drafty in win
TER. This may be remedied, easily
and cheaply, by putting In a straw
loft
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Sterilizing Utensils Is
Recommended for Dairy

Utensils such rs cans and pals may
be steriized by inverting them over a
steam jet although this system is
not to be recommended for general
farm use. The effectiveness of the
jet will depend upon the size of the
opening through which the steam is
elected, and tie length of time the
utensils are steamed. 1t usually re-
quires about half minute to steam
ten-gallon can thoroughly if the
steam-gauge pressure is 20 to %
pounds. If a steam jet is used, the
utensils should be steamed until they
are TOO hot to handle with the bare
hands. After treatment In this man
ner. they will become dry from their
own heat if placed right side up and
uncovered for a few minutes before
they are inverted on the rack.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
BOYD
srse,Al Correspondence

E. L. Marvin of Billings was a
caller in this vicinity on Monday.
Several from here attended the
Farm Union meeting at Joliet on Sum
day.
Donald Anderson was caller at
Billings for several days this past
week.
M. E, Davis was a business caller
at Billings for short time this past
week.
Mrs. B. A. Johnson and daughter
Marie, motored to Red Lodge on
Thursday.
John Mikesell spent several days
at his home in Bearcreek this past
week
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Davis and chill
dren were callers at Joliet on Satur-
day night.
A number from here attended the
Odd Fellow dance at Joliet on Thurs
day night.
Floyd Huddleston was a caller at
Red Lodge for a couple of days this
past week,
Mae Johnson Of Billings spent her
/ Christmas vacation at the home of
her parents.
The Herminghaus children Of Bill
lings spent several days at the Dull
lenbyranch.
A. G. Anderson and Paul Anderson
were business callers at Red Lodge
on Thursday.
Theodore Cruel was business
caller at Billings for a few days
this past week.
Mrs. C. E. Wicks of Colfax, Wash,
arrived on Monday for a visit at the
home of relatives here.
Mrs. VIM. Smith and children of
Red Lodge arrived on Monday for a
visit at the George Ward home.
Mrs. J.. M. Bresnohan and children
of Billings are spending the holt
days at the home of relatives here.
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at the Selmes school house
on Thursday evening for social
time.
Mrs. Anna Greed, who has been
visiting at the w. F. Kebschull home,
left on Friday for Billings where
she is employed
Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Mrs. F. G.
Davis and Mrs. Anna Greed attended
the Eastern Star Lodge at Joliet on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Niece of Man
| haitian and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T. An
derson of Joliet were callers at the
Anderson home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Dougherty
and daughter, of Tacoma, Wash, ar
rived on Saturday for visit at the
J. T. Rinker home before leaving for
Casper where they will make their
home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Natural Law Provides
Inlet in Coral Reefs

Coral reefs surrounded many Of The
islands in the Pacific. They pro!ect
the lowlands from the washing of the
waves, and the still waters inclOsed
by them are the only harbors of refuge
for ships The reefs themselves fur.
nish the greatest peril to navigat0rs
ana if there we're no inlet through
which vessel could enter their pro
tected circle they would be danger
and nothing else. But almost every
reef has such an inlet. It is neces.
sary result of the laws nnder which
the forces of nature work To under
stand this we must see how these
reefs are formed.
Chemically, the reef corals are al
most pure carbonate of lime. the sub
stance of ordinary limestone and
marble. The reef grows as the shell
of the oyster or of any other shelliish
grows. 1t is itself the common and
undivided shell Of innumerable polypi,
or minute insects, which are being re.
produced and are dying in successive
generations. These tiny beings all get
their living from the waters of the
sea. II is from this source also that
they derive the salts of lime from
which they secrete the bony structure
that remains after the animal is dead
The coral polypi live in fresh water
Their food supply is brought to them
by the waves and currents of the sea,
AS result it is found that directly
opposite the mouth of a stream from
the island the reef does not grow.
There will be the outlet to the inclosed
waters. Washington Star.