davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21
NOTES 1A'

The North Carolina State league in
1888 allowed only the pitcher and
catcher to draw salaries.
Outfielder Russell Scarritt was
bought by the Red Sox from st. Paul.
He hit 1854 for the Saints in 1923.
When Jack Quinn was pitching in
the Federal league, experts said he
was through. That's some time back
Penn had won II straight ball games
before bowling to Yale. Jim Peterson,
pitcher, had won four in a row up to
then.
John Frederick, rookie outfielder
with Brooklyn, thinks baseball offers
more to the young man than any 9TH
or profession.
1t is reported Havana is planning
for a ball club in the Southeastern
league, not later than the start of
the 1880 season.
Leo Casey, outfielder of New Haven
of the Eastern baseball league, has
been sold outright to San Antonio of
the Texas league.
Doc Gautreau, Montreal second base
man, understands French we'll and will
know what the French Canadian fans
are yelling all year.
Connie Mack has four children
prominent in sports, Roy and Earl in
baseball, son in high school football
and girl in basket ball.
Carl Hubbell, who recently pitched
no-hit, no-run game, was presented
with wrist watch by the New York
Giants management for his perform
ance.
Earl Clark, Boston Braves gardener,
set new National league record in
the Braves Cincinnati Reds game when
he accepted twelve putouts in center
field.
Officials of the Los Angeles club of
the Pacific Coast baseball league an
nounced the purchase of Fred Haney.
third baseman, from the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Jim Scott, former major league
pitcher and now an umpire in the
Southern league. spends his winter
months working in a Hollywood studio
as carpenter.
Luke Sewell, A. B., B. s. Gala
bama), is the most educated player
on the Cleveland Indians roster. He
has three months work between him
and a masters degree.
James Kenny, of the Delmar col
ored club, fell while rounding second
base in game at Laurel. Del. He
was not sliding nor was he struck.
The fall brought broken leg.
Back home there was always a lad
Of eleven or so who was allowed to
play right field on condition that he
go after the ball. in case of it drop
ping into the old lady's zinnias.
Tnnu p1anSEu fhn oil
athletic star of Georgetown. failed TO
make good with Providence. PlanskS
was taken South by the Braves and
later turned over to King Bader at
the Hub clubs farm.
Jim Moore, young right-handed
pitcher. was returned to Little Rock
Of the Southern association by the
Cleveland Indians. Moore was OBJ
tanned from Little Rock last fall OF
a conditional purchase.
Vic Keen. former University OF
Maryland baseball star, purchased
his own contract from the Houston
club in the Texas league, and then
sold his services to the Baltimore
Orioles so that he might play in
lis home town.
Manager Dick HobIitzen. of Char
lotre, says the only worry he has is
over first base. the position he is sup
posed to handle. Hobby has been ont
of sorts with an ailing rib and Smut
Smith and Ray Wise have been film:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21
Goats Garry Fever

Malta fever, or, more technically.
undulant fever. epidemic along the
Mediterranean coasts. particularly on
the Island of Malta, is carried by
goats. 1t is common in the United
States. principally in Texas, where
goats are raised. Recently DR.. Ed
ward Francis contracted the disease.
He also was victim of rabbit fever
(tularemia), named after Tulare
county, California, where, in 1910, il
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21
Women Architect. Rare

Women architects are rare because
schools don't favor their admission, 1t
is said But increasing numbers of
women are employed in the drafting
rooms of large architectural firms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21
Popular With Biographers

There are said to have been pub.
lished over 1,5OO books about Lincoln
Lincoln, Christ and Napoleon have
been the subject of probably the great
est number of books written In the
field of biography.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21
GREAT DISCOVERY
KILLS RATS AND MICE,
BUT NOTHING ELSE

Won't kiH livestock, Poultry,
Dogs, Cats, or even Baby Chicks
K-R-O (Kiils Rats Only 10 new exterminaror.
that can eused about the home, barn or poultry
yard with safety as it contains no deadly
poison. K-R-O is made of Squill, as recon-
mended by u. s. Dept. of Agriculture. under
the Connable process which insures maximum
strength. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkansas
State Farm. Hundreds of other testimonials.
Sold on q Money.Bac1k Guarantee.
Insistupoa K-R-O(Kills Rats Only, the original
Squin exterminator. All druggists 75c, or direct
IL not yet stocked. Large size -four times a.
much) $500. K-R-o Co. Springfield. o.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21
Worry

If you worry about the possibility
of getting Ill, you will be i'll The
mind affects the body, lowers its pow
er of resistance. and makes it ''recep-
tive" of disease germs. To keep well
don't worry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21

was first identified. Doctor Francis
isolated the germ of the latter. and
the ailment is known among the med
ical profession as Francis disease.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21
Longer One Needed

A new jazz composition is said to
be so difficult that very few musicians
can play it. This is certainly step
in the right irection.-London Hu
morist-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21
New Model Children

Every child is himself and nothing
is gained by trying to standardize chill
dren and infancy.-Woman's Home
COMPANION.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21

joyous, cOnnuent anu game-tnat
percolates through the rest of the
ball club. He loves to win for the
sake of winning. Baseball to him
is first game and then pro-
fession.
Playing ball for John McGraw
is rather grim business for most
athletes. So much penalty is at
tached to a single slip. But Lind
strom somehow manages to keep
his philosophical balance. He
doesn't let McGraw faze him in
the slightest. He is perhaps the
only Giant who ever had the cast
iron gall to kid his hard boiled
manager.
Here is one story:
TIE Giants jumped out of a
western city last season just after
winning close final game through
a brilliant play of Lindstrom's
which cut off the tying run at the
nlatn I'm thn ninth Erad mont arnr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21
McGraW System Hard to Beat

RED LNDSTRoM probably pifes the spirit of the Giants The
X slim, twenty yearOld third
tonal the
htters the His fielding ability
from the first he broke brilliant
And Lndstrom has
each succeeding an exchange.
Lindsrom and fine he s
still mighty influence the ball a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21

Jack Moakley has completed his
thirtieth year as track coach at Cor
NELL with a record of winning so out
of 12S contests in cross-country and
track meets.
Moakley, who has been at Cornell
since 1899, has coached nine Cornell
teams that won the intercollegiate
track championships and seventeen
teams that placed first in the cross
country championships.
The Cornell coach was a great ath-
lete in his day, starring in sprint and
distance events and the low hurdles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21
5uly 4, l77H

U N
N declarations ndee form of tn LnyB hand In H type
which in the pefody o Smith n
sands If hes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21
CHAMPION
SPARK PLUGS
TOLEDO, OHIO
Act Promptly

Act Promptly
There is no moment like the pres
ent. The man who will not execute
his resolutions when they are fresh
upon him can have no hope from them
afterward; they will be dissipated.
lost, and perish in the hurry and
scurry of the world, or sunk in the
slough of indolence.-Maria Edge
worth.
Remember This
1t takes a mighty little shove to
send some men down hill.-Los An
geles Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21
Mosquito Bites
HANFoRD'S
BaIsam Of Myrrh
Unremitting Is Right
Money back for frs. bottle II NO. suited An DEALER.

Unremitting Is Right
First Author-YOu say that you
have editors watching for your ma
terial?
Second Author (sadly)-Yes, with
unremitting vigilance.
The Safer Plan
Lady-"Aren't you ashamed to ask
for money! Dusty thoades-"l got
six months for taking 1t without ask
ing"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21

Manager Dick HobIitzen. of Char
loire, says the only worry he has is
over first base. the position he is sup
posed to handle. Hobby has been ouf
of sorts with an ailing rib and Smut
Smith and Ray Wise have been film:
In at the bag for him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

SIX the average American
what took place on July 4,
1776, and he will probably
reply in some such words
as these: "Why, the Dec
laration of independence,
which made us free from
England was written by
Thomas jefferson and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-21

Fer Sstiss . . -ht Oh - s~ ~srL
of ths . b. gry.--fea nh.p n
T.tsa o. English Ls-, Ia . nsg ectIs Pro. are
ssto renier u an sHanys Aat ~ ,n,l'ansat
sAsrtsrs. ah0ishihF .slushls Lao. sot
q o~E Lsssssrs. ssi isl-rnE thsmssl.s iase-tsd ~t
nsHl her. 3, dsluus Of he r-ets tot. snS a.
ts-as ani 1ss'Tos 81 Ns h'ss Of P~npishs, 1t ts
t.atA 1soiatoa and tyE4ssy. sssAf hsssA 9TH si-rum
Totally as-orhy the ks.A Of e.s.t asisn.Hs AAs
Cesntry. bsrems tAs % hs~s sd hrs
and hss sass.orsa the ishs-zss u
taGsshed asrurtoa " ell ssd sendtoasls
t.satsd ptons haze bsa ss-s4 oslr b. rspsd iasr'A
e 10 The rglsr OF pepsSor ~snng sttst
~ tAsr ltsr. ts ,Itssi ss-ssa,shi. uTsiseh
We have appealed TO their native Justice and magna
efs 10 dDa,ow ~hh -o. as'h
must therefore, the -ASh dnoS
Therefore. IHtsd
1CDS OF oCR INTENTIONS d. ~ TIE NAME. AND By TEE
end declare that these United Colonies and Of RICH
ssssnss the DrsA est-ssn
s~ ssa have fs l'r essssss psses sssiIs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
500 line POULTRY
EXHIBITS PLANNED
Railway VIII Attempt to Interest
N~
Flickertail Farmers
IN Birds

Essaying to interest every farmer
In the two Dakotas and Minnesota in
raising poultry, the 500 Line Agri-
cultural department Is sending three
special CO.'S exhibiting poultry to "a
points OH its lines In the next two
month period. Turkeys also are Civ
en- q prominent place in the exhibits.
Housing. disease control. and san-
itation Of poultry are given special
emphasis, according to +. F. Johnson.
general agricultural agent Of the
railway company. The exhibit Will
visit Bismarck Dec. I at I p. m.
The North Dakota program of the
exhibits follows:
Kensington. Nov. IL: Wyndmere,
Nov. II; Cathay, Nov. l3; Fessenden,
Nov. l3; Darlington. Nov. Is: Harvey
Nov. II; Wimbledon. Nov. IA; Ana
moose. Nov. Is: Bowbells. Nov. Is;
Kenmare, Nov. Is: Columbus, Nov
Is.
Eckman, Nov. IL; Lansford. Nov. l8;
Tollcy, Nov. Is: Kramer. Nov. 10,
Overly, Nov. 10; Mylo. Nov. 20: Alsen
Nov. 20: Fordviile, Nov. 20: Adams
Nov. n; Warren. Nov. 81; Ardock
Nov. q; Hankinson. Nov. 80.
CogsWell. Dec. 2; Cakes, Dec. 2
Ransom, Dec. 2: Herried. Dec. 3
Ashley. Dec. 4: Artas. Dec. 4; NapO
Icon, Dec. S; Braddock. Dec. s; Lehr
Dec. 6; Wishek, Dec. 8: Kuhn, Dec. Z
Bismarck. Dec. Z.
Underwood, Dec. 3: Washburn. Dec
8; Max, Dec. 10: Plaza, Dec. 10; Ry
der, Dec. II; Parshall, Dec. IL: Ruse
Dec. IL; Drake, Dec. IL; vclva, De-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Liberal Arts Aims
Held to Be Promotion
Of Fuller Use of Life

Minot. N. D.. Nov. 8.-H1-Arts COL
leges are attempting to give students
a preparation for complete living
rather than simply preparation Tor
making a living, Dean Vernon T.
souires, University Of North Dakota,
averred in ar address to the higher
and professional education depart
ment of the State Education assocl-
alton here today.
Assigned to discuss whether the
functions of the liberal arts college
ccsm;c or residual" Dean Squire sale
if cos,nic means preparation Tor a
full life the liberal arts college can
answer in the affirmative.
Complete living. he said. suggests
appreciative contact with the best III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOvEMBE 8, 1929

lied preparation for q vocation. Is
some advocate. would be a woeful step
backward"
Supporting this theory. Dean
SQuires pointed out that the best pro-
fessional schools now are requiring
more general education and a broader
general background for admission TO
the technical courses.
These facts. he said. show that me
work Of the liberal arts college IS vital
and essential and not merely Q ira
djtional hangover from the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

ones environment: the appropriation
of the rich intellectual heritage that
comes to us from the past and intel
ligent interests in the great move
ments Of ones time. Whether or not
this is cosmic. Dean Squircs said. It
strikes him as exceedingly important.
Never has there been greater need
for intelligent. sympathetic liberation.
for cordial understanding between
men OF different social classes. differ
ent religions. sects and nationalities."
the speaker said. ITO narrow educa-
ton, to confinc 1t simply to special
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
E. F. Lewis Relatives
Are Sought in State

Relatives Of E. F.. Lewis. deceased,
arc being sought in North Dakota.
according to the Henri Paul lnsur-
ance agency. Cedar Falls, la.
The Iowa firm seeks relatives that
Mr.. Lewis estate might be settled
properly.
Only distant relatives of MIR. Lewis
have been located, and the Paul COM
pany believes close relatives reside IN
| the F1ickertail state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Al Club Boys, Girls
To Meet in December

An extra zest will be added to this
years Achievement Institute when
several hundred North Dakota All
club boys and girls will gather at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
Dec. 10 to Il for their annual meet
ing, for it will also be a celebration
of the twentieth birthday of the or
g~anization.
According to H. E. Killing. in
charge of boys and girls All club
work for North Dakota. plans have
been made to get as many Of the
former officers and present members
of the institute together as possible.
All 'old -timers' that can be located
will be given special invitations to be
on hand for the anniversary.
Although in reality All clubs have
been in existence only about II years.
the Achievement Institute dates
back to 1909 when certain public
spirited individuals sponsored trips to
the college for outstanding boys and
! girls interested in agriculture. The
boys and girls who attended Achieve
| ment Institute in these years. says
Mr.. Killing. we're selected solely or
| their ability to produce high yields
in the crops in which they were es-
pecially interested.
The program is planned to give
special attention to the annivcrsar!
aspect Of the occasion. The fourth
annual show and sale of markc
classes Of club livestock promises u
be ono Of the most important phases
Of the institute. About IS head Q
club livestock. including cattle. hog
and sheep. are expected. The sal
will be held Thursday. Dec. l.. tn
third day OF the meeting. Last year
grand champion steer. owned D
John Macdonald. Cass county
brought $4l5 at the auction held alt
err the show. Charles Measor's. Ca
county. grand champion hog va
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

knocked down to the highest bidder
at SIS, IS cents per pound: Frank
Sorenson's, Barnes county. grand
champion sheep sold for s76.5o. Is
cents per pound. In addition to the
high prices some Of the prize vim
Ming market exhibits bring. a long
list of prizes are also offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

Is: Burlington. Dec. Is: Kensal. Dec.
II; Enderlin, Dec. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
To Reduce
Comfortable


In this line are a number
Of tasty reducing foods.
Ask for Reducing Weight
Comfortably It viii help
you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Sclerosis--Spinal Disease--Not Inherited

space would be fessened and Of
curse this would reduce the guam
Uty OF honey IL could hold
In sclerosis. in which there Is hard
ening OF the nerve tissue, the neu-
roglla Is so increased that the brain
and nerve cells are squeezed and
hardened. In consequence, the nerves
which arise in these particular cells
are rendered more or less useless.
In multiple or disseminated scle-
rosis. this condition is found here or
there. IN more than n spot. There
are patches scattered throughout the
brain and system.
Just wha will happen TO the vic
tim depends on what part or parts
Of the system may be in-
VOWED. The sight. speech. muscles,
power to walk. and the various spe-
cial senses may be affected. Tw1tch-
ing OF the eyeballs ID a common
symptom.
The disease Is not Inherited. al
though several members OF the same
family may be subject TO the same
exciting cause and in consequence
may suffer alike. Scarlet fever and
other infectious diseases. as well as
injuries 10 the brain and cord mas
be causes-
II Is an obstinate and chronic
disease. It's development IS very
slow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
The Stars Say
For Friday, Feb. /.
By GENEVIEVE kEAiBLE.


EV HE astral influences for this day
may not be considered as propi-
tious. There are several forces
al work TO thwart and obstruct as
well as to cause c~onplexity and de-
preston. Those IN the employment
OF others are in particular danger OF
disagreement or inharmony and
should safeguard their positions.
Tongue ana temper should be kept
under firm control. and irritability
should not be allowed TO enter the
home or the personal relations.
Those whose birthday II Is may
reconcile themselves 10 a year OF
more or less stagnation. with some
delays and obstacles. They should
Re particularly careful to safeguard
their employment and 10 maintain
harmony in their personal relations
and in the homo. A child born on
this day should be equipped 10 sur
mount difficulties and inharmonies
IN life. as IL may have a contradic-
tory nature. subject to Guctuaung
conditions and qualities.
am not o in Fortunes poirer;
he that 10 dozen can faII no loicer.
Butler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

"a ! repeated "onoerins'y a.
Lillian outlined her theory
concerning Dicky's gift Of the imita,
ton jewels to Edith Fairfax and his
bizarre distribution OF similar gifts TO
all the feminine residents OF the
farmhouse.
Absolutely" she affirmed stoutly.
He enjoys making you jealous. but
he'd be frantic II you took that scene
at the studio in the way Eide "a
perfectly willing you should interpret
it. SO he did the only thing possible.
and fixed up the story he told just
now. He may have meant to give the
things for birthday presents at that.
but never in the world did he intend
making a wholesale distribution to-
night. You've got 10 slip 1t TO him
at that. The kids clever. He had
only a minute or two to plan that
stunt and put IL in operation. And
he sure made II click smoothly
She had banished all my doubts,
eased every hurt saw me. Ny
spirits would have been soaring as
high as heaven except for that one
stabbing pain.
III only" I said and stopped.
ashamed 10 voice my grievance.
Lillian shot a keen look at me.
IF only he hadn't picked out the
Jade for you" she said. when that
real piece means so much TO you.
My dear girl. don't you realize that
Dicky probably had no choice In the
matter. He grabbed UP enough pieces
to 60 around. and when he went 10
his room he had the Job Of sorting
them out. To his mind. giving any
body else the jade would have been
unthinkable. That Ia your stone TO
him. So what else was there for the
poor lad to do7 Nay. nay. little one,
the good Lord knows I've often had
to disapprove OF the Dicky-bird's
cavortings. but this time. ne was a
good scout, also a darned adroit one.
You ought not to have even O. tiny
crouch against him."
I looked at her steadily.
Il haven't truly" ! said. thanks
TO you. Do you know how wonder.
full you've been TO me tonight?"
She clapped her hand on my Shout
der with rough tenderness. as she
rose from her chair.
I'm glad you think So" she said
flippantly. IN chalk It down as my
one good deed today. And now I'm
really going to pound my pillow. Id
advise you 70 spar a few rounds with
yours"
I'm going to-" I assured her. but
I did not keep my word. For several
long minutes altar she had left me.
I sat gazing into space, going over
and over the episode which had so
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

q JIMMY SPAIN What a well
come haven for the traveller
- seeking respite from the icy
sting OF Winter winds at this season
Of the year.
Barcelona. Seville. Madrid. Granada
names to conjure with. all Of them.
And the picturesque loneliness they
offer to tired tourists smacks. too.
OF the conjurer's art. The Catalonian
country. especially. provides a pleas
ant contrast % the frozen sterIity
from which those OF Us who can.
fee. at this time OF the year.
Travelling northeast to Barcelona
from Madrid. one crosses stony
steppes. dusty. yellow plains, and
ranges OF sinister. rocky hills. Mud
colored villages are strung along the
tracks wherever water is to be found,
and at each station sun-dried peas
ants may be see on the platforms.
their heads wrapped in gaudy ker.
chiefs over which they wear broad
brImmed black hats OF measureless
antiquity.
Founded in the third century, 3. c.,
by the Carthaginian. Hamilcar Barca.
Barcelona Is a strange blending Of
the old and the new. Its streets
ard avenues are the widest. straight
est and most modern OF Spain, it's
buildings the cleanest and its people
the most Interesting. Yet within
its boundaries r some OF the most
ancient relics OF European civiliza-
ton.
Surrounding the city are the forti.
fled hills Of Montjulch. reminders OF
feudal days. At the seaward end OF
the beautiful Rambla is the ancient
arsenal, built IN 1913 and still service
able today. Nearby Is the city's chief
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

!. Round 4 achieve a celcAt con-
tour when long strands OF beads.
long. slender earrings. Y necklines
and close fitting ~coiffures replace the
other modes
The thin face. however, appears
more rounded and youthful when
rouge is placed farther away from
the nose and lower on the cheeks. III
should be well blended 20 thai "A soft
tint covers the temples.
All the jewelry the round-faced girl
shouldn't wear improves the appear
ance Of the thin-faced girl. and round
nsckiineS on frocks give breadth and
contour. both to the face and throat
Soft waves which hang loosely
around the face take the sharpness
from thin features.
You see how really important these
details are? Surely the results more
than repay for the additional time
and study required 20 become expert
In the handling OF the finer points ~
the toilette.
And now II Is entirely up 70 your
selves &c bring your best points of
beauty and charm TO the foreground.
and to cleveTly conceal less lovely
features by the proper adaptation OF
necklaces. necklnes and cosmetics.