davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
FORMER LOUISVILLE
STAR HURLS SECOND
SHUT0UT IN MAJORS
Blanks Chisox 80 and Runs His
ScoreIess Innings to 10
in Debut
SENATORS AND GIANTS GAIN
Washington Needs Only Eight
More Wins While Giants
Will Need 10
NV The Associated Press,


Connie Mack's problem Of finding
q right-handed pitcher to fit into the
mound staff he is building for 1894
apparently has been solved by Johnny
Marcum, from Louisville Of the Amer
lean Association.
While the New York Giants were
strengthening their lead in the Ma
tional League and the washington
Senators were adding to their advan-
tage in the American circuit Monday,
Marcum. making his second major
league start, pitched his second shut
out as the Philadelphia Athletics
trimmed the Chicago White Sox twice.
After Lefty Grove turned in his
2lst victory Of the season with q 5-to-
3 decision over Ted Lyons in the first
game. young Marcum ran his big
league record to IL scoreless innings
with an 8-to-0 triumph.
The double victory boosted the Ath.
letics into third place, one-half game
in front Of the Indians. who were the
victims Of Monte Viewers effective
pitching at Washington, the Senators
winning 5 to l.
Need Only Nine Wins
Coupled with the Detroit Tigers s.
toll decision over the New York Yam
KEGS, the Senator's increased their lead
over the world champions to nine and
one-half games. They need only eight
victories IN their remaining Is games
t. clinch the pennant even II the
Yanks win all Of their remaining Is
contests.
In the National League the Giants.
with their nearest rivals, the Cubs and
Pirates, rained out, increased their
lead over Chicago to eight games and
over Pittsburgh to eight and one half
by defeating the lowly Cincinnati
Aeds 3 to |. Ten victories in their 10
games will assure the Giants Of the
flag.
The Boston Braves retained their
mathematical chance Of winning the
National League pennant by defeating
the st. Louis Cardinals 8 to behind
the six-hit pitching Of Ed Brandt.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brandt Blanks Cards
Boston ........ 200 100 ooo-s 10 8
st. Louis. ...... 900 600 O0O-O & o
Brandt and Hogan; Walker, Haines
and Wilson.
Giants Beat Cincy Again
New York. -. 900 ool 2oo-s = )
Cincinnati -. 200 O0l 600 6 o
Bell, Hubbell and Mancuso; Lucas
and Crouch.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Weaver Scalps Indians
Cleveland -. j. 200 600 ool-i & !
Washington -. l02 600 OAK 8 o
Harder. Hudlin and Spencer: Weay-
er and Sewell.
Tigers Defeat Yankees
Detroit ......... 100 olo 500 i 8
New York. ..... 100 600 OO0-.l { /
Marnerry and Hayworth: Ruffing
Marcum Goes Great Guns
Chicago as e ....... 800 600 ooo- : : :
Philadelphia ..O03 400 O0x-5
Lyons and Berry; Grove and Coch-
Second Game RI =
Chicago ....... 900 900 ooo-o s !
Philadelphia -. 100 Oh 02x-8 II :
Heving. CASTOR and Berry; Marcum
and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
Tigers Defeat YANKEES

Detroit 100 OlO 3O()-k II
New York. $3.50. 100 600 OOO-,1 { /
Marberry and Hayworth: Ruffing
and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Weaver Scalps Indians

Cleveland ...... 900 600 0)1-i
Washington -. 100 600 02x-S . q
Harder, Hudlin and Spencer: Weay-
er and Sewell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31

Republic Steel Corp.
Snyder Mining Co.
Wheeling Steel Corp.
Wisconsin Steel Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31

said decedent and praying that letters
Of administration of the estate of said
decedent be granted to the said Anthony
Merhar;
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
Duluth, in said County, on Monday, the
18th day OF April, 1888, ait nine O'Clock
A. M, and all persons interested in said
hearing and in said matter are hereby
cited and required at said time and
place to show cause, if any there be,
why said petition should not be granted
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Ely Miner
according to law, and that copy of
this order be served on the County
Treasurer of st. Louis County not less
than ten days prior to said day of
hearing.
Dated ait Duluth, Mimi, March 18th,
1898.
BY the Court,
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Seal OF Probate Court st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
A. j. Thomas, Attorney.
(Ely Miner, March H-24-31, 1889
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
summer months. This is new venture

summer months. This is new venture
to develop recreation activities, making
use of existing facilities and utilizing
local leadership in developing county
wide program that is being sponsored
by the Extension Department of the
st. Louis County Rural School and the
Recreation Committee of the st. Louis
County Club. B. G. Leighton of the
County Schools and Miss Mary Jane
Boyd of the County Club presented
possibilities for community recreation
program and plans for accomplishing
same.
A temporary regional committee OF
fifteen members was selected to con-
slider the plans presented, to contact all
the organizations in this area, to ar
range for the organization Of athletic
committees and athletic clubs, all of
which will be worked into plan Of
action and acted upon at meeting OF
the committee which will be held at
School 68 on Wednesday, April IL. This
committee consists of Isaac Lampaa,
Matt Lahti, William Hewi, Henry Salo,
Tony Riccio, Walter Anderson, Ted
jacobson, William Mikkola, Uno Hill,
Sylvia Koski, Elvera LundStrom, Jeanne
Mills, Airline Berge, and Ruth Milavetz.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31

Among the unsung heroes of modern
life should be cited the guinea pig, the
rabbit, the horse, the COW, the rat, the
monkey, the frog and the dog.
If it were not for these friends OF
man, according to bulletin from the
Minnesota State Medical Association,
we should have no insulin to save the
lives of diabetes; no protection against
diptherfa; no anti-tetanus serum; no
technique for the TRANSMISSION OF blood;
no treatment for the rabies that afflicts
humans bitten by mad dogs; no serum
treatments for pneumonia whlcn
promise so much for the future con-
Quest of all kinds of pneumonia; and
small knowledge of the various vitannns,
mineral elements and other constituents
of a balanced diet. These are only a
few of the contributions in which
animals have played stellar part, &C
cording to the doctors
Practically all of modern medical
research is based upon experimentation
with animals" the doctors declare
Every well equipped laboratory has its
pens of guinea pigs, mice, and rabbits
to be used in the diagnosis OF human
disease.
From the horse we have the anti
tetanus serum to combat tetanus Clock
jaw). A few years ago, to have lock-
law was to be as good as dead. Now the
serum, if administered early, rarely
fails to cure. Diptheria immunization,
which has practically wiped out dip
liberia in communities where the ma
iarity of children have had toxin anti
toxin, is another of a great many i'm
portant contributions of the horse.
The cow has contributed almost as
much as the horse above and beyond its
gift of milk for human beings. It was
through the COW that Jenner developed
the vaccination that has conquered the
scourge of small pox. More recently,
the cow has taken "a leading role in
the business of supplying insulin to
diabetes. The insulin is extracted
from the cows pancreas, and it keeps
thousands of diabetes alive and COM
Portable who would otherwise be dead. >
The doctors point out further that
early experiments with sleeps blood
led to our modern technique OF human
blood transfusionS; that the modern
effective treatments for certain types
of pneumonia were evolved through the
use of mice; that dogs were used to
give us the Pasteur treatment for
rabies; that monkeys made possible our
first accurate knowledge of the disease
infantile paralysis
Even frogs are useful, the bulletin
asserts. in the tests for chemical effec-
tiveneSS
In addition, nearly all OF our know
ledge of balanced diets, of the presence
or absence of the vitamins, OF the value
of the mineral elements has been pos
sible because feeding experiments could
be made upon animals, chiefly mice and
rats
Protect all of the kids but particular
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
Notice to Creditors to Make and
File Proofs Of Claim.

WHEREAS, I, J. N. Peyton, Com
missioner of Banks of the State Of
Minnesota, have taken possession of
the property and business of the First
State Bank, Ely, st. Louis County,
Minnesota, and am nquidating its
affairs pursuant to the laws of the
State of Minnesota,
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, That all persons who
may have claims against said bank
shall make legal proof thereof and file
same with me at my Office, 129 State
Office Building, st. Paul, Minnesota, on
or prior to Friday, May 18th, 1888, and
hereby direct that this notice be
published weekly for three successive
months in The Ely Miner, a weekly
newspaper published at Ely, st. Louis
County, Minnesota.
j. N. PEYTON,
Commissioner of Banks Of
2-3 SIS the State of Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETIT
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION.

State of Minnesota, County Of st
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Rosario
Merhar, sometimes written Rose
Merhar, Decedent.
The Petition of Anthony Merhar
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting, among other things, that
Rosario Merhar, sometimes written
Rose Merhar, then being resident Cd
the County of st. Louis, State Of Mime
sofa, died interstate; in the County OF
st. Louis, State of Minnesota, on the
22nd day of September, 1881; leaving
estate in the County of st. Louis, State
of Minnesota, and that said petitioner
is son and one of the next Of kin of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
HOW TO KEEP WELL

{, ly those from six months to four years
old from measles
This warning is issued today by the
Public Health Education Committee of
the Minnesota State Medical Associ-
alton because of the unusual amount of
measles prevalent in Minnesota this
spring.
Measles is serious disease" say the
doctors in today's bulletin. ut is
especially serious for the pre-school
youngsters from six months to four
years of age. From 80 to 95 per cent
of all deaths from disease occur be-
tween those ages.
Children with running noses, sore
threats and fever should be excluded
Immediately from school since those are
the first symptoms of measles and they
often appear three or four days be-
fore the characteristic raSh," say the
doctors. 1T is even more important
that the children with the cold
symptoms be kept strictly away from
the smaller brothers and sisters at
home"
The doctors express the hope that
vaccines that have been developed re-
Gently and are now in the experimental
stage may some day solve the problem
of measles as effectively as toxin anti
toxin has solved the problem of diph-
liberia. In the meantime they recon-
mend the use, in special cases, of a
serum made from the blood of con-
valescent patients which provides COM
plete protection from the disease for a
period of from two, to five weeks.
Many physicians make use of this con-
valescent serum for the protection of a
baby or a weakened older child who
is known to have been exposed to the
disease.
Another method of protection that has
been used recently with good results,
they say, is serum from the blood of
parents who usually have had measles
in their youth. This serum will not COM
pletely protect the child. In most cases,
however, it will modify the attack so
that no real harm viii be done and the
child win be able, through this mild at
tack, to develop his own lifelong i'm
munity to the disease.
Such measures are well justified"
the doctors conclude, lin the protection
of little children. OF course every care
should be exercised, also. to protect older
children from exposure since measles
is especially liable to be followed by
unpleasant complications such as pneu-
monia and middle ear infections"
Eight to ten days elapse, usually,
between exposure and the first appear
ance of symptoms"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
ORDER TO EXAMINE FINAL AC.
COUNT, ETC.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-Ss.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Stark, also known as Peter Sterk,
Decedent
The Petition of George Stark as
representative Of the above named de-
cedent, together with his final account
of the administration of said estate,
having been duly filed in this Court,
representing, among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that said final account of
said administration be examined, adj
justed and allowed by the Court, and
that the Court make and enter its
final decree Of distribution of the residue
of the estate of said decedent to the
persons entitled thereto, and for the
discharge of the said representative and
the sureties on his bond.
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and said final account examined,
adjusted, and if correct, allowed by the
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of Duluth
in said County, on Monday, the Oath
day of April, 1888. at ten o'clock A. M,
and all persons interested in said
hearing and in said matter are hereby
cited and required at said time and
place to show cause, if any there be,
why said petition should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this Order be
served by publication in The Ely Miner
according 10 law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, March 23rd,
1893.
BY the Court,
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
Thomas J. Carey. Attorney.
(Ely Miner, Mar. 81, April TIA, 1882
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
Stationery"

Writing materials are called station
cry because they are sold by sta
toner. The word stationer is from
middle English stacyonere, meaning a
book seller (through old French from
late Latin sationarius). The book
seller or publisher was formerly so
called because he occupied a station
in the market or elsewhere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
COMMUNICATIVE Program
For Embdrrass Planned.

Sixty-three young people gathered at
School SO, Embarrass, Thursday night at
the First Regional Athletic Conference
to plan communicated recreation
and athletic program for the spring and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
About Ourselves

What do we live for, If it ia not to
make life less difficult for othersf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31

Northern Pacific Railway Co.
Oglebay, Norton & Co.
Oliver Iron Mining Co.
Pickands, Mather & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
BURLESQUE ON
AFRICA is ON VIEW.

Wheeler and Woolsey are appear
ing at the Indiana all this week in
their latest comedy, 80 This Is
Africa"
That dark and mysterious CONT
nent has been a lOdestOne to hun
dreds of explorers, fortune-hunters
eager for gold and diamonds, OTTER
a refuge for men OF the world down
on their luck, and many times in
the past few years the fascinating
subject for many adventurous and
melodramatic motion pictures.
Wheeler and Woolsey, took care
full estimate of the emphasis that
film producers and the public had
placed upon the African lure. Then
they decided that much too much
emphasis had been placed upon
Africa, elephants, wild animals, wild
men, wild life and calls of the wild.
Result. so This Is Africa"
This picture boldly puts Africa in
its proper place. 1t reveals for the
first time on the talking scroon a
secret of that wild and strange
continent that has never been
known before. CThe widest thing in
Africa is not the animals, not the
men. not the life and not the calls
OF the Tarzan-but the WOMEN.
Along with this picture is pro-
gram of selected short subjects. Ed
Res6ner and the Indiana concert or
chestra with DesSa Byrd at the
organ will have musical pre-
sentation. A Paramont news reel
will complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Tom Keene
Tops Cast
at Alamo
Two HeroineS Never See
Each Other in Film
'Cynara.

The Alamo theater offers, start
ing today, Tom Keene in The
Cheyenne Kid" a drama of the ro-
mantle west. Tom Keene, with his
usual hazardous exploits, enactS a
role of a daring broncho-buster.
While pursuing a dishonest gam
bier he loses his favorite horse.
Trudging across the prairie, he en-
counters a desperate bandit who
engages him in a violent melee.
Tom energies victor, takes the BAN
dts gun and horse and rides into
a neighboring town.
The townfolk note that his horse
fits the description of the bandit
wanted as shown on reward pos
ter. He is threatened by the I'M
scrupulous, and finds himself in a
most embarrassing position.
For a while he is faced with the
murder of his sweethearts father,
who owns a gold mine. How he
faces this dilemma provides the sus-
pense in THE Cheyenne Kid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
"CYNARA" TO
OPEN AT TERMINAL

Two leading ladies who never
once see each other through the
dramatic story of "Cynara' is Ron
aid Coleman's lot in the picturiza-
ton of the international stage sue
cess of the same name, at the Term
inal theater Sunday and Monday.
The poised and graceful Kay
Francis is the first. Her role is that
of Clemency, devoted wife to the
brilliant young barrister that is
played by Colman. Ease and refine
ment and smartness are common at
tributes to her personality as well
as her part.
AS the shop-girl, Doris, who is
his undoing, there is Phyllis Barry
newcomer to the screen. Phyllis
is literally a daughter of the London
theater. She spent a f1veyeal
novitiate in musical comedy stock ir
Australia, coming to Samuel Gold
wyn's future star hunting eye
through a California musical pro-
duction. She gets her first oppor-
tunity for film fame in "Cynara" in
just the same way that her fellow
star, Kay Francis, had her first big
part opposite Colman three years
ago in "Raffles."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

in the animal quarters dressed as if
for a stroll on Fifth avenue.
He looked at his "cats," talked to
them, played with a most friendly
CD police dog and then lamented
the fact that other engagements
made it impossible for him to work"
his pets for us.
He pointed out Rosie" very old
tiger who has been very i'll. She
is blind in one eye and is very thin.
Clyde told me that Rosie" was not
long for this world and 1 noticed
that this creature was wonderfully
being taken care of in her last days.
Then I noticed in the various
cages housing over fifty lions and
tigers that Chester" a tiger, was
snarling and watching every move
ment of our party. This one is
known as killer" and Clyde works
him along with his other pets. The
nearest I got was ten or fifteen feet
from Chester's cage and didn't feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
ROLLER SKATING
is VERY POPULAR NOW

The roller skating craze which is
at present sweeping the country is
a good omen, according to Archie
w. Golfer of the Riverside Amuse-
ment Company, which operates the
Riverside skating rink.
Golfer calls attention to the fact
that a wave Of roller skating popu-
larity has marked the end of every
period of depression this nation has
suffered in the last two generations.
and he believes the present turning
to the pastime is a sure indication
that the well-known corner is being
turned.
1T may just be a coincidence. but
1 know from experience in the rink
business that when folks turn in
big numbers to the rink sport, pros
perity is on the march"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
NEW SKIPWORTH
COMEDY is NOW AT CIRCLE

A LADY'S PROFESSION" a
"A comedy featuring Alison Skip
worth, Roland Young and Sari
Martha opened yesterday at the
Circle theater.
The picture centers around a
couple of penniless BritOns, who
possess more ancestors than money,
and resolve to balance matters by
coming to America, where, so they
understand, there's more money
than ancestors. Miss Skipworth is
one of the pair; Young, cast as her
brother, the other. Miss Martha is
the latter's daughter
Young goes across the ocean first,
and when Miss SkipWorth and Miss
Martha finally reach New York, it
is to find him engaged in operation
Of a speakeaSy.
It's not a profitable venture how
ever, he explains. The bootleggers
who supply him with his stock are
terrified at the thought of what
will happen to them when prohibit
ton is repealed, and are attempting
to force him to take a heavy quota
of liquor, which he can't possibly
sell
Miss Skipworth, shocked at the
whole idea at first. nevertheless
takes a hand in matters. She'll
have nothing to do with the boot
leggers, she says, and she proceeds,
with English stubbornness and Eng
lish thoroughness, to convince the
bootleggers of that fact. She sue
ceeds. and the beaten racketeers are
left holding the proverbial bag.
A romance between Miss Martha
and Kent Taylor runs through the
niCture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Roof Will
Have New
Program
Indiana Ballroom Will Be
Open Five Nights
Next Week.

The Indiana Roof will introduce
Ladies Night as a weekly dance at
traction starting next Tuesday. The
outstanding feature of this new
night will be the fact that all ladies
attending the ballroom on Tuesday
evening will be admitted for a small
service charge. Heretofore the Roof
has been closed on Tuesday night.
Under the new policy, the Roof
will be open for dancing on Satur-
day, Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday nights and will give
dance instructions for beginners
each Monday evening from $50 till
1920. 1t will continue to operate
under the combination ballroom and
night club policy, offering table
reservations and a floor show.
Currently featured on the Roof
are the Continental Syncopators
and Creole Floor Show.
Included in the floor show per-
sonnet are a singing and dancing
chorus; Billie and Dollie, dancing
girls; Ann Mathews, a blues singer;
Ann Richey, who jazzes ballet
number; Napolean and Fat, a COM
edy team; and Clarence Carter, a
singer and dancer who acts as mas
ter of ceremonies for the unit.
The show will be presented at
1870 this evening and at 10:45 the
other nights on which the Roof
operates.
The Continental Syncopators,
who opened their engagement here
last night, will remain on the Roof
throughout the coming week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
NEW DIX MOVIE
is AT THE APOLLO

The art of impressing the ladies,
as is reputed to be practiced by re-
nowned charmers of the fair sex,
has been concentrated into one de-
lghtful personality for entertain
ing movie fare in The Great Jas
per" RKO-Radio photoplay star
ring Richard Dix, which is the cur
rent attraction at the Apollo the
alter.
The chief supporting players are
Edna May Oliver and Vera Engels,
recently recruited from Germany
The new film will remain through
Thursday next.
The Great Jasper" is said to be
a true adaptation of the novel OF
the same name written by Fulton
OurSler. H. w. Hanneman and
Robert TaSker did the adapting,
while the film was produced under
the direction of J. Walter Ruben.
Dix is reputed to show himse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

too safe then. Chester has wicked
eyes.
Then I saw Sultan" Nero" two
new members, female lions both
sisters, and many others in this
man killing collection of pets"
Then was introduced to a for
mer noted trainer of lions. He was
still proud of his profession which
he can not now carry on. He has
only one eye now and an arm, a
hand of which is covered with a
heavy glove. That tells his own
story.
Again I looked at the happy, good
natured young trainer, Clyde Beatty.
A man who works the only black
panther in a cage with other wild
animals.
I looked at "Jigs," the black pan
ther and I knew that death lurked
around any corner that he was
about.
1 have seen all of the leading ami