davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

Spares Taft: Moore. Convey,
Dodge, Britton, Castle, Roxbury.
Nichol Harrison. Stoddard scores
third period Taft Schmidt 700.
Referee; Adams. Time: l5-mln-
ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
Waterbury

Score at half time 1913 Water
! bury. Referee: Lo Russo. Time:
four 10 minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20
.Wdst|irlq.

(By United Press)
At Holyoke, Mass-Hans Schroe-
der. Germany, threw Louis Allaire,
Quebec; Leo Numa, Seattle. Wash,
threw Pat Reilly. Texas; Louis
Lowe. France, drew with Pat Nc
Kay, Memphis, Tenn.
At Lowell, Mass Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, threw Jim Heslin.
Australia.
At Salem, Mass-Count Zarynoff,
Russia, threw AL Mercier, Canada;
Jim Browning, Missouri, drew with
Charlie Strack, Missouri.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

Mark Smith showed up without
brother Trade who happens to be
out Of town. The boys hope that
he will be around next Tuesday.
Another very popular fellow in
this league Is Harry Ryan and
Likewise Charlie Kelly, high man
for the night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

Eddie Keenan,, local sOngbirti.
dropped in and with him came the
popular director. Pat Wallace. 1t
would be hard to describe the an
tics Of this popular pair. With Pat
as straight. man Eddie had the
crowd holding their sides. Thanks.
fellows, and say, drop In again
soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

Red Broderick had fair night,
but found Tom Fitzmaurice no
easy man to beat. Jim Moore and
Stea had many bad breaks. Bud
Kennedy brought Bud Jr along
to watch his dad. Jr didn't think
much of his old mans chances OF
winding up as high man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

We announce change In our
night. Beginning next week we 60
into action on Tuesday eve at d
O'Clock. This makes our league
better all around. tradition to
the convenience OF the later hour
VIC have no time limit. So let's go.
fellows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21

dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daven-
port were Sunday visitors at the l..
Jorgenson home near Alta.
Mrs. Anna Knudsen of Regain spent
several days this week as the guest of
Mrs. August Lundberg.
Harry Davenport was a business
caller at the Fueling home in Rock
Hill township Wednesday.
Monroe Little is working for John
Carlson.
A. H. Lundberg called at the Helm
bauch home Sunday evening.
Ole Void was Regain caller Fri
day.
George MoWder called at the Henry
Schilling home Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Mowder and Grace and
Stanley Francis spent Sunday after
noon at the Ole Void home.
Gudrun Jordahl spent the week
end at her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
LEGLESS BOY HERO

Houston, Tex.-A legless Negro boy
of l6 was the hero of fire which
partially destroyed a Negro apart
ment house here. The boy, P. Owen,
lost his artificial legs in the blaze.
He was awakened by the smoke and
hobbled about the house aroused the
occupants. BY the time he had fin
ished, it was too late for him to re-
turn to his room for his artificial
limbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
Estherville
By MRS. ROY LITTLE

Paul Davis of Wing called at the
Henry Schilling and Harry Davenport
homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Davenport OF Sibley
Butte were Sunday visitors at the
Harry Davenport home.
Ethel Schilling spent the week end
at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Davenport and chill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21

EXCESS acid is the common
= cause of indigestion. 1t results
in pain and sourness about two
hours after eating. 1t is responsible
for most OF the everyday ailments
that people suffer; sick headache.
sluggishness, nausea, biliousness,
gas on the stomach, etc. The quick
corrective is an alkali which will
neutralizc the acid. The best
corrective known to medical science
is Philips Milk of Magncsia 1t has
remained standard with physicians
in the so years since its invention.
One spoonful OF Phillips Milk OF
Nlagnesia neutralizes instantly
many times its volume in acid. 1t is
harmless and tasteless and its action
is quick. You will never rely on
crude methods, never continue to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21
| q & )! ACID
vhT=PHNllPS5
Mn :; ;:: 81: stomach
II
Gas III

suffer when you learn how quickly,
how pleasantly this premier method
acts. Please let it show you-now.
Go to the drug store and get a
bottle to try. Take it tonight, and
follow the simple directions you
find in the package. Learn what it
means to have a well-alkalinized
system. See how much better your
general health will be. How seldom
you will catch cold.
BE sure that you get the genuine
Phillips Milk Of Masnesia that
physicians prescribe. 1t is sold in
25c and SOC bottles at drug stores
everywhere.
TO keep the teeth white and
guard against acid mouth. use
Phillips Dental Magncsia; it is
superior tooth-paslc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-21

1Iue TORTOISE IS AHEAD
OF The HARE AGAIN..
ANERN ANO EMlCH WATCH
STRIP MINING OPERATIONS
AT PITT5BURG, KANSAS.
SOME 50 FEET BENEATH
THE SURFACE LIES A
LANER OF COAL z TO 8
FEET THICK. HUGE
ELECTRIC SHOVELS
REMOVE THE EARTH DOWN
TO The COAL WHICH is
LOADED ONTO CARS.
MORE EARTH is PILED
INTO THE HOLE THUS LEFT
MORE COAL REMOVED, AND
SO ON WITHOUT EMO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

rs an 'early Easter" this year, for
Easter Sunday falls on March q.
Last year it came on April and next
year it will come on April 16. For
all the red letter days on our calendar
Easter is the most variable. The only
thing certain about it is that it al
ways comes on a Sunday and it is
limited to either one of two months,
March and April. Then there are
other limits, too, that is, it cannot
come earlier than March % nor later
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
Barley Not Sufficient
for Fattening Turkeys

Here is the advice given by Pro-
lessor Halpin, wisconsin College of
Agriculture to an inquirer who asks
about the plan of fattening turkeys
on barley:
"In reply to your letter, would say
that if I were you, would not de-
pend upon barley alone for fattening
turkeys, but would use combination
of barley and corn or barley, wheat
and corn. In addition to this | should
want to feed some milk. Barley alone
is incomplete. Barley and green grass
and milk would bring your turkeys
along fairly well. A combination.
though. of barley with corn or barley
with corn and wheat and the milk
would give you, on an average. more
satisfactory gains. Barley Is good
poultry grain, but like all the other
grains must be supplemented with
these other things to get good results.
II note you have to buy corn. I
would urge you to buy good. dry. old
corn. l wouldn't feed turkeys new
corn as there are many reports of
trouble from the heavy feeding of
new corn TO turkeys. Ag-
riculturiSt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
Grain Feeding

The feeding of grain in limited
quantities In deep litter provides ex-
ercise for the hens in that they are
compelled to scratch and work to find
the grain. This working increases
their appetites and makes them eat
more mash feed, which is necessary
for higher egg production. A hen
that does not eat enough soon drops
off in her laying. If too little grain
is fed, and the litter Is too deep, the
birds soon become discouraged and do
not work. If the litter is too dirty
and packed down. the grain remains
on top and fails to induce exercise. as
the grain is too easily found. Ii too
much grain Is given during the fore
noon, the birds do not eat enough
mash. Give the morning supply in
two feelings. This distributes the ex-
ercise better during the morning.
Birds should go to roost with a full
crop of grain. American Fruit
Grower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
lR0(DLlEY
EGGS FOR MARKET
AND FOR MATCHING
Point for Poultry Breeder to
Consider.

The poultry breeder must and can
count his chicks before they hatch, If
he manages his breeding flock proper
ly, says G. r. Heuser of the New York
State College of Agriculture. In adj
dition to large numbers of eggs, the
flock must lay eggs that are fertile
and that are capable of producing
chicks that are healthy and vigorous.
Feed makes the difference between
good and poor Matching eggs. he says.
Two pens of hens at Cornell laid,
on the average, 211 eggs to the hen in
year, satisfactory number; but one
pens eggs Matched 27.5 per cent, and
eggs that were set in February. The
two pens received two different ra-
lions, both satisfactory for egg-laying
but not equally satisfactory for hatch
ing purposes.
Weight may be used as an indica-
ton of health. Hens gaining or
maintaining their weight show the
the best matches, while those losing
weight suffer most. Hens with yellow
color in the shanks have eggs that
hatch better than those with faded
shanks, because the presence of the
color indicates a better surplus of fat
and vitamins. Intensive laying and
long-laying periods previous to the
Matching season may result in lowered
hatchability, since it is difficult to
maintain high production and the
weight of the birds at the same time.
A lack of vitamins, especially. has
shown unfavorable results. Expert
ments conducted at Cornell show cod
liver oil improved hatchability 10 to
% per cent, depending on the severity
of the conditions under which the hens
were kept. The inclusion of green
food increased the hatchability to 10
per cent. and the feeding of milk to
Is per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
Old and New Faith
Blended In Japan

When you understand Japan,
"heathendom" will never have quite
the old significance, again. The fu-
ture of Christianity there lies not
above other faiths. but beside them,
intricately entwined.
When Japan takes on the new, she
never utterly neglects the old; and
just as Christianity made her own
the ineradicable superstitions of
ancient countries. so Buddhism and
Christianity alike incorporate GUS
toms and beliefs held too tenaciously
to be rooted out.
A friend has told me, out of long
and intimate experience with the Jap
anese, the story of young man of
noble blood who very early became
a Christian. He married the daugh.
ter of samurai and she embraced
her husbands faith.
Years followed of happiness. then
of deep anxiety and death. Their
eldest child, beautiful girl not
seven years old. died after devastat-
ing illness. My friend, bound TO the
young couple by bonds of old and
close affection. went to the house of
death. The stricken father met him
at the door, the smile of welcome as
ever on his lips. while in silence he
drew back the shofi of the inner
room.
There was the mother, kneeling,
and beside her the dead child, white
as the pear blossoms without. In the
child's right hand the mother had
placed her Bible, and across her
breast lay her fathers sword, naked
and shining.
The Word of God was there to
guide her to a better world. But
while her spirit CROPPED through NOR
tai confines the rustless blade of the
samurai made everything of evil keep
its terrified distance.-Ellery Sedg-
wick, in the Atlantic Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
Polxnesians Were Travellers

America in ancient times was not
completely undiscovered as it is
sometimes pictured. At least, the In
dams of the South American coast
had contacts with islanders of far
off Polynesia, according TO DR.. r. 3.
Dixon, of Harvard university. An
American plant, the sweet potato,
found it way to Polynesia in pre-
Columbian times, Doctor Dixon
stated. Theories that Polynesian
natives made voyages of extreme
length in their big boats must be dis
counted after careful study of docu-
mentary evidence, said Doctor Dixon.
He added, however, that the island
ers did make voyages of 1,500 miles.
which would have carried them to
the American coast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
THE RESURRECTION

was a Roman soldier in my prime;
Now age is ON me and the yoke of time.
! saw your Risen Christ, for ! am he
Who reached the hyssop to Him on the
tree;
And l am one of two who watched beside
The sepulcher Of Him we crucihed.
All that last night watched with sleep
less eyes;
Great stars arose and crept across the
skies.
The world was all too still for mortal rest.
For pitiless thoughts were busy in my
breast.
The D;ght was long, SO long, 1t seemed
at last
I bad grown old and long life had
passed.
Far of the hills Of Moab, touched with
light,
Were swimming in the hollow of the
night.
I saw jerusalem all wrapped in cloud,
shroud.
Once IA the pauses of our whispered talk
1 h.srd something on the garden walk.
Pc haps it was . crisp leaf lightly
gTr stirred
Perhaps the dream-note of a waking bird.
When suddenly an angel burning white
Came down with earthquake in the break
ing light,
And rolled the great stone from the sep
ulcher,
And mixed the morning with = scent of
myrrh.
And 10 the Dead had risen with the day;
The Man of Mystery had gone His way!
Years have I wandered. carrying my
shame;
Now let the Tooth of Times eat out my
name.
For we, who all the Wonder might have
told,
Kept silence, for our mouths were stopped
with gold.
Edwin Markham.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25

next few years a new calendar system will be
adopted and in that case Easter Sunday will be
a fixed date instead of variable one.
So. in case you're interested in knowing what
will be the Easter dates for the next few years,
here they are:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25

I. President Hoover greeting the crowd gath
cred for the annual "Easter egg rolling" on the
lawn of the White House.
2. Sunrise services on Easter morning in the
Garden of the Gods, near Colorado Springs,
Colo.
The Easter lily, of the loveest of all
Easter symbols.
4. The Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood, Calf,
where an impressive Easter morning service is
held every year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
Lime for Shells

Hens must have lime In readily d.
gestible form. Among the best sources
of this element are oyster shell and
high quality ground limestone. Lime
stones known to be high in magnesium.
usually referred to as domestic lime
stones. should not be used as the sole
source of eggshell-forming material.
Experiments have definitely shown
that a high quality of ground lime
stone is equally as valuable In the for
nation of eggshells as oyster she'll
Southern Agriculturist
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
Light for Winter Eggs

A survey of the results of using
lights for winter egg production at 81
experiment stations in the United
States and Canada indicates that this
practice is profitable. At the Iowa ex-
pertinent station. winter lighting on
culled flock increased production to 80
per cent In two weeks and held it
there over a two-month period. The
records on 756 Ohio flocks showed that
lighting produced 20 per cent more
eggs from October to March where
lights were used than when not.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25

Just as Easter is variable date, so has 1t
a variable meaning to many different people. To
the child, who cannot grasp its religious sig
nificance, it means day whose symbols are rab-
bits, little chickens and Easter eggs. To those
children, too who like to think of any festival
time in terms of something good to eat, Easter
time means candy eggs, candy rabbits and other
candy symbols of the day, not to mention those
fragrant, sugary piles Of the mystically marked
CONNECTION, known as hot cross buns.
How did bakery product come to be asso-
ciated with Easter anyway? 1t goes back to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
Green Feeds for Hens

Ground yellow carrots can be sub
stituted for green feed for chickens In
winter rations II fresh green feed can
not be provided Chopped alfalfa hay
or alfalfa meal is another substitute
feed that gives satisfactory results. Ii
possible every laying flock should have
some sprouted grain each day. In
test run in western state hens with
green feed each day produced 6S cents
more income per hen during the year
over those that did not receive this
kind of feed.-Prairie Farmer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
Daniel Webster Relic

A Boston directory issued to Daniel
Webster in 1927 and bearing his sig
nature has been found in the files of
Sampson 4 Murdoch, publishers of
the Boston directory at present.
The book listed $4,000 persons and
their occupations, compared with
100000 in the 1881 issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25

If walk in the woods is the recre-
alton you like best. it is plain you
don't need a very large income.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-25
INvENTS AIR BURNING FLAT IRON
Cuts Ironing Time in Half

&c. Steese, 663 Iron Bldg, Akron, Ohio, is the
inventor of an amazing new kind of fiat iron
that cuts ironing time in half and burns 96% air
and AZ common kerosene local OLD. 1t is self
heating, has no cords or wires, and is cheaper
to operate than gas or electric iron. He offers
one free to the first user in each locality who
will help introduce it. Write him for particu.
lars. Agents wanted.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Gh.ylin
BY MARGARET DAVIS

! Mr. and Mrs. Arne Tosseth and son,
Edwin, spent Monday evening with
Mr.. S. Benson and son, Bonnie.
Owen Davis and Tillie Berth of
Wing were Monday guests of the
Davis young folks.
Mrs. Nils Aim and family spent
Monday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Noon of Wilton.
Oliver and Ida Tosseth called on
their brother Nils Tosseth, Thurs
day.
Margaret Station and Eunice Davis
and Oliver Tosseth spent Sunday
evening with the Hanson young folks
of Regain.
Oliver Tosseth and nephew, Jackie
Johnson, called on Station Davis
Monday evening.
Mrs. Arnut and sister, Miss Hilda
Krause, and small daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Davis and daughter, Mar
garet, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosendahl
and small daughters, Violet and
Velma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Peterson shopped in Bismarck Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Gronhoye are visiting
with Sven Benson and son.
Mrs. Arnut is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Krause.
Willis Gill and L. w. Davis served
as judges for the election June 20.
The Ghylin baseball team played
Wilton Sunday. The score was II to
II in favor of Ghylin. The boys will
Dlay Grass Lake SUNDAY Tnlv IN
Arne Tosseth and Edwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Davis and sons, Billy and
Peter. called at the L. W. Davis home
Friday.
Mr.. 7 w. Davis and Station and
Leona shopped in Regain Tuesday
morning.
Those who called on Mr.. l.. w.
Davis and family Sunday were Arne
Tosseth and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Nils Tosseth and family. Oliver Tos-
seth, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis and
Owen Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
ARE UNCHANGED AT CLOSE

Minneapolis, July S.-(P)-Wheat
trade held to light proportions Friday
and in the end prices were about the
same as at the close Thursday.
Coarse grain futures were rather
quiet and inclined to be easy. There
was no demand for scattered offers
of July oats. Flax trade was very
dull and crop news good.
July wheat closed &c higher, Sep
TENDER lsc lower and December &c
lower. July oats closed lsc lower and
September unchanged; July rye clos
ed &c lower and September unchang-
ed; July barley closed sc lower, and
September sc lower. July flax closed
unchanged and September u C lower.
Cash wheat receipts were very light
and only few of the buyers were
willing to follow the upward course of
July futures with their buying basis.
Good demand for high protein quail
ity continued. Winter wheat was firm
and unchanged with demand fair to
good and tone strong. Durum was in
fair to good demand and red quite
strong.
Cash corn demand was fair to good
and tone still strong. Oats demand
was slow to dull and tone easy. Rye
demand was steady from millers. Bar
ley tone was weaker because of de-
cline at Milwaukee.
Flax receipts we're very light and
demand fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Associated Press Photo
Associated Press Photo

500,000,000 but in 1922 Germany ask
ed for moratorium and out of that
request came the Dawes committee.
In 1924 that committee scaled down
the payments to $685., 100000 year,
but that was only temporary solu-
ton and four years later the Young
commission was formed to determine
how much and how long Germany
should have to pay
Young Plan Was Final
The Young plan, called final set
Element" substracted another So
10000 900 from the total and accept
ed system of spreading $26,500 000,-
600 over 60 years, all accounts to be
settled by 1888.
But the Young commission. like
everybody else, could not foresee the
world economic crisis which brought
the next major step in the form Of
President Hoover'S moratorium post
poning all intergovernmental debt
payments for one year.
That years respite ended on June
30 this year, but before then it be-
came obvious that even that would
not be enough. The result was the
conference at Lausanne.
Meantime there was an interminable
dispute between France and Germany
as to how much actually had been
paid In reparations. France said she
and the other allies had received only
SIS 000, 100000. The German book
keepers showed payments of $16,OO0,-
100000. To complicate matters furth-
er, the United States asserted that
only 81 600, 100000 had been paid on
more than Sill ,OOO, 100000 in debts due
her from the World war allies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Trib1t1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for FRI, July 8
OPENING BULGE ON
STOCK MARKET IS
FOLL0WEDbYDROP
News From Lausanne Was Help
at Opening But List is
Low at Close

New York, July 8.-(R-The stock
market gained but momentary COM
fort from the Franco German agree
ment at Lausanne Friday. An open
ing bulge was quickly Debated, and
while net losses were largely trivial, a
handful Of stocks closed to 5 points
lower.
The closing tone was heavy, and
transfers approximated 100000 shares
Stock traders. imbued with deep
dyed pessimism over the low state OF
corporate earnings, evidently felt
that a settlement of the PREPARATIONS
question, vitality important as it may
be over period of time, could do lit
tie toward changing the immediate
situation. The most encouraging as
pect Of the market was again its dis
inclination to break through its pre-
vious lows.
The list pushed up 1 to points in
the early dealings. but quickly re-
lapsed under fresh selling pressure
Save for a few soft spots, however
the list failed to go under yesterday
close, and stiffened again by early
afternoon. American Telephone was
a soft spot, declining more than 2
points to a new low under u, before
recovering, First National Stores
Safeway Stores, and Coca Cola drop
ped 2 to 3, and Detroit Edison 6,
Eastman and International Harves-
ter sagged point to new lows.