davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Vlbaon metallic nniness nasal ntonaton,
boxedn other
of previous monographs.
Shock absorbers the needle
vibration shock bobers absorb pounding the road
against
The new motor of the New Columbia marvel
7OO patents both here the ex
elusive OF Columbia The phonograph
motor factor IN control of phnd in the New
the speed is rhythmic regular and flight Time
itself Unquestlonably the moothst
dependable motor put phonograph
Other features exclusive automatic
start and none automatic stop patented device
times before 1t deemed worthy of the New Columbia
device the motor when the
needle the record The revolving music
stops You record. the
Dance knowing that when longer
revolve And don't exactly when
the music
he New Columbia has the leaves
Coumba which throw freely instead of
stranng it through interrupting fabric lattice
Cabinets and consoles which the New Columbia
made of rich woods fashioned simple elegance design
desirable
will be truly proud to have any of them your home
Columbia Dealer and hear
Satisfy yourself its merit then when purchase
be arranged old taken
payment.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Columbia
NoU on Sale
NelU Process Records
DANCE MUSIC

m::s:s. W.; S,. r's .es s'esa r? s;: Pretty s
sa. s1 sS9iS 7s sss Scs:
T sse :: 4 s;:t
Walk sy !ss:il wood ae9 and Tfs5e H;s 6isse r.:
Jonss5 FsxT HIS olehest1a aa1'' 10 oD S"o 75e
' bass G F.ss 1ss' .si si1 ose::s sS: 5s
51n and sadls5 Walt5es E0les (conrad) Fox
chestra 1D 7se California Rambsrs
bs w.. s Isns Axs soPs 2s ..s R Rpp Hany
NH sBsn5 sGT ReyRs W,,,ss ,55 Psths
1a%S;s sss5*B? Bsnes w' ss
POPULAR VOCAL SELECTIONS
";$:,s e. r!sss s''ssss VII:
Tn :as aE s s He f5:: nd Fs R:sst
a Sssna5n faat s sna sss Ss Duets S" 7s
''s fis s,.R: P's N, a:.; s:.: w5:s Johnson sss
f ss; @s NJ! e:;z NJ D: Nay %
ss.!2 sast g"7s''y ,se Ess;; j:e
COMEDY SELECTIONS
::s::. s:; @:
and Ass9 RsSS*; 5s shs" MsSs
o'ans CD 75e
SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS
Norwegian Dane Nos. IL,Afr;c,n, U,Afx;..;..>
and (Grieg) Op 35 "FieIo del .oI fSan &
Roses From the South. the SUM- Act II (M.v.u
(Strauss) York beer ~ >~'~'
Symphony Orchestra. La Boheme "H cb.m.n.
water Damrosch Con- Mimi mimi they lme)
ductor. 6sOo1 81 90 Act l. (Puccini) Soprano
IeP Propb.t. "Ah mon s,.r Solos. Rosa Ponsele.
CAh, son) Meyer $4,000 $500
Samson and Deilah. Legende Op. II. (Wieni-
awski)
(Sprng herd dower) Souvenir Moscow
(SantSaens) niawski) Solos
Solos Cyrena Van Gordon. Duci de Kerekjarto c>
10000 D $1.50 6oOo D so ~
Evening star., 1923-12-16

oroaoes experience The best the
directed Its concentrated effort month after
to all monographs.
How successful this effort
New Columbia Phonogaph Go Columbia him
to play any records you choose New Columbia
You will hear phonogaph music faithful the original
Inc haes purity OF tone of the New Columbia its fidelity
original is amazing Violin piano. cello orchestral of
every kind and the human voel clearly
in their full natural beauty of
For the first time will really enjoy phonograph
keen appreciation of which only lover of music capable Let
take the subtle phasing the delicate shades
which the Columbia alone reproduce.
Of will family enjoyment
So this Christmas let gift be
New You
your buy whatever the price you wish pay.
Technically and mechanically the New Columbia perfect
The eproducer (the raph)
marvel of ingenuity 49l reproducers made
before accepted Now because this repoducer
phonograph which of blast
Evening star., 1923-12-16
AE CH,1Slh1as the uewef
and finest ofnAphonqq@qphs-
Che NEW
Columbia

Us1C experts in passing judgment on the New
Columbia unhesitatingly pronounce it great
great in the sense that any masterpiece is great
great because its marvellous performance as
reproducing instrument sets it apart from
all other instruments of it's kind
Five enthusiastic years have gone into the
making of the New Columbia and technical
KNOWLEDGE and skill founded IN Tho do.,a.. ,~l
Evening star., 1923-12-16
SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS

Norwegian Dances, Nos. 1
and 2. (Grieg) Op. IS.
Roses From the South.
(Strauss) New York
Symphony Orchestra.
Walter Damrosch, Con-
ductor. 6SOO1 $500
Evening star., 1923-12-16

You Darling You. Brock
man)
Melancholy. (Friend and
CARR Fox-Trots. Cali
fornia Ramblers. SD 75c
Last Night on the Back Porch.
Drown and Schraubstra-
der) Incidental chorus
by Billy Jones)
Walk, Jenny, Walk! Wood
ing and Schafer) (Inci-
dental chorus by Billy
Jones) Fox-Trots.
Memphis Five. I'd 75c
Evening star., 1923-12-16
POPULAR VOCAL SELECTIONS

Wonderful One. (Whiteman
and Grofe) Tenor Solo.
Lewis James.
I'm Drifting Back to Dream.
land (Charlesworth, Har-
rison and Sadler) Male
Quartette. Shannon Four.
lad 75c
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Buy the Special Demonstration Columbia New Pro
office their superiority

buy the Special Columbia New Process Record Csc
PLAYED by Toseha Seide Columbia
Evening star., 1923-12-16

I've Done What You Told Me
to Do.
You May Carry Me, You May
Bury Me in the Comm Day.
Male Quartettes.
Fisk University Jubilee
Singers. I'D rs
Evening star., 1923-12-16

So This Is Love. From Little
Miss Bluebeard." (Goetz)
The Waltz of Long Ago. From
Music Box Revue 1928
a." (Berlin) Waltzes.
Paul Specht and His Or
cheStra. l3D Is
Evening star., 1923-12-16
COMEDY SELECTIONS

sittin' in a Corner. (Meyer)
That Bran New Gal O. Mine.
(Van and Schenck, Davis
and Akst)
Van and Schenck, Come
dians. SD 7sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
ESQ NO VA CON NosoTROs, DICEN
LOS INGLESES

ESSEN, octubre IA. Gable fran
ces).- Los asaltos y saqueos en- la 20
ma de ocupacion inglesa continuan 81 !
que los h jos del Albion Sc preocupea
10 mas mfnimo.
En- una lucha sostenida por los po-
licias a'emanes con varios cientos de
personas que asaltaron algunos al
.raacenes resu'taron muertas once pr
sonas inc'ryendo ell comisario de poll
cia v treinta cinco her'das.
A pear de los constantd, asaltos
las tropas britanicas no han interme-
diado en- NADIA.
Numerosas personals sin trabajo, de
Crafrath han negado a "a zona inglesa
para ayudar sus camaradas.
En- Colonia los robos Sc suceden. Los
manifestantes atacaron aver con pie
dras a Ia policia.
$50 100000 DE MARCOS DIARIA
MENTE A Los SIM TRABAJO
DUSSELDORF, octubre IA. (cable
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
Sc AsEGURA QUE ALENANIA I'M
CLARA -NUvAMENTE LA REsIs
TENCIA PASIvA

PARTSs octubre IA. (United Press)
DE Dusseldorf informan que ,as au
toridades francesas de ocupaci6n tienen
Ia creencla de que el gob.erno de BeT.
in ha dado 6rdenes, para reanudar la
resistencia pasiva.
En- Bochum ,levose cfecto un 1nitin
de. personas sin trabajo habiendose de-
,clarado que Ell ministro de transporte
alenian habia dado ordenes para rea.
nudar "a resistencia pas va que Sc
habjan dado 6rdenes para hacer entire
gas a les trabajadores que mantuvieran
a resistencia pasiva en- vigor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
CabLeg ran1ds

aprobar ciertos acuerdos relacionados
con la moneda en- c'rculacion. Asimis.
mo tiene ell prarosito de emitir pape.
monsda base de d6lares. otros asun
tos a tratar con prefcrencia son la mo-
media extranjera e. impuestos..
FL cancil,,er Sc propone adoptar me
didas tendencies gestionar una subj
da al marco fin de nvelar el presu-
puerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15

DUSSELDORF, octubre IA. (Cable
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
Ell PRoYECTo DE
sTREsEMAN APRoBADo

BERLIN, Oct. IA. Omitted Press J
lei Re'chstag acordo "a aprobaci6n
del proyecto de strezeman dand,o al
Gabinete poderes dictatoria'es por ssis
meses despres de haber discutido los
par.amentaristas de La coalici6n ell azun-
to por esracio de once horas.
De acrerdo con los informos ellos
no qu'sieron que sobre sus espaldas ca
yeran en- Ell future ,os males y reveses
&c los gabinetes por no a-eptar e. pro-
yecto del canciller.
Los comunistas y los nacionalistas
formaron e. bloque de la proposition.
El primer paso de stresehan sera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15

frances) Las autoridadss de ocupa-
cion v prominentes personalidades ae-
manas han conference.-the hey pro-
p6sito de la mejora de la situaci6n
econ6mica de los habitantes del Ruhr.
e. gobierro alenan accedio en- dar
SEQ mi,lones diarios cada persona que
este sin trabajo y SO ademas cada
jefe de familia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
Sc PIDE QUE EsTADOs UNIDOs RE
TIRE LA MISSION NAVAL DE
BRASIL


NUEvA YORK, octubre IA. Omitted
Tress) lei importante diario Eve
ming Post" en- su secci6n editor al ira
ia preferentemente todo 10 relacionado
con la mission naval americana que Sc
encuentra instruyendo a los oficiales
brasilefios desde hace algtn tempo.
El referido peri6dico opina que a fin
&c evitar que Ell gobierno americana tu-
viera ore desempenar ident co papel
en- otras repdblicas sur ameriaanas, de-
IBERIA retirar urgentements esta de.ega-
cion. ST "a mission es retrada a tempo
Sc habra eliminado Ell primer paso pa
ra el envi6 de nuevas misiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15


L'Hontnae Libre entablo polenica
con LIE Figaro, y L'Actiom Frastcaise
Sc asoci6 la campaiia de DHoname
Libre. Y Coty hubo que tomarsele
en- serio. Acaso los articulos perio-
disticos perdieron en- importancia. Pc
ro crecio el hcmbre, y el aspirante
a senador pudo desde ese instante
considerarse asegurado ell exito. Sc
trataba no solo de un industrial con
hondas v fuertes simpatias entire las
naujeres elegantes de todo Ell mundo.
Sc trataba al mismo tempo de un
politico quito, vidente y estudioso.
Y asi Ell olor que ha Aeyado a Coty
al Senado ha sido, no va ell manguito
de la sonora Caillaux, nj Ell penetran-
tie sensual de las peripateticas que
gobiernan en- Dauville Y Longchamps
sino el acre tinte de los fuertes arr
ticulos de lie Figaro.
CASTOR ROGER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15

$50. 100000 DE MARCOS DIARIA
MENTE A Los SIM TRABAJo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15

Habana, setiembre "a, 1928.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05

The cement paving on the Miller
Trunk road has now been marked
with a black line down its center and
already its effects are being felt. 1t
is stated that motorists are keeping
to the right side of the road and it
goes to show that motorists are just
as human as anyone and DESTROYS OF
avoiding accidents. Now that this
paved road question has been some
what taken care of, the Miner sug-
gests that the wide graveled roads
of the state be maintained as two
way road and that the right and left
sides be used by motorists, thus do
ing the same for the graveled roads
as the line down the center does for
the paved sections. With the wide
roads being built, this should be easy.
We never could see the use. of a "a
foot road bed and have all the cars
run in one rut in the middle. Safety
is the main issue and why not have
the double-track road? The fellow
who must get ahead will be enabled
to do so without mountaineering the
car before him and the turn out from
the center rut and the collision dan
ger will be thing of the past.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05

venience to the many patrons of the
Celebrated Artists Course on which
Nine Cahier will appear.
1t seems that RI. McFayden, book
ing manager for Nine, Cahier, was
unaware of clause in her contract
which forbids the star to leave New
York City until after October 18th.
Nine. Cahier has just returned from
Europe where she filled an extensive
engagement in Vienna, and .old Mr..
McFayden, of the conflict when she
was appraised of her Virginia con-
cert.
The. noted artist will sing for the
Society of Friends of Music at New
York on October 18th and she will
leave Immediately for Virginia 70 be
there for her concert Friday evening
October 10Th.
Nine. Cahier has had a most sue
cessful season abroad, and her pro-
gram for the Virginia concert will
include number of the popular Sc
lections from her European repertoire
Mrs. Milavetz has asked specially for
number of American songs, and
Nine Cahier gladly assented when
she was asked regarding it.
Course tickets and single seats are
on sale at Finch's Drug Store, and
also from Mrs. Milavetz, 211 First
street south, Virginia, phone 435.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
An Indian Fable,

Fables something like those we know
are told all over the world, and here
is one, which comes from India: There
was once tiger that had grown foo
OLD To hunt his prey, so he had to re-
sort TO cunning In order to get food.
He hid In the jungle and called out to
passers-by that he would give them q
handsome bracelet for nothing. A
covetous man passing asked to see the
bracelet. and the tiger put out one of
his paws so that the stripes could be
seen. Thinking that this was a real
bracelet the man hastily went toward
the spot where the tiger lay, but soon
found himself stuck In a swamp. The
tiger called to him to wait q moment
till he himself came to his help, and,
going into the swamp, the cunning ami
NAL soon seized the man and carried
him OF to the jungle to eat at leisure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
which leads to better roads and n. ore
of them.


Farmers Need for Increased Hauling.
There are more than six and quar-
ter million farms in the United States
worth in excess of seventy billions of
dollars, sum in excess of that in
vested in any other three industries Of
the country. Any up-to-date farmer
tilling more than 80 acres knows that,
given a road over which he can travel,
he must have tuck or lose money to
his competitor who has one. Assum-
ing for the purpose of argument that
one third the farms in America are 80
acres or more, it is obvious that more
than two million trucks are needed on
farms alone.
The, present yearly production of
trucks is quarter of million. The
existing number of trucks serving
farms is probably not in excess of half
a million. The reason why use lags
so far behind necessity is the fact
chat the trucks should travel over two
and half million miles of road and
actually do travel over less than three
hundred thousand miles of road, for
the good and sufficient reason that
only that number of miles are sutficic-
iently improved to make truck hauling
economical.
Statistics gathered by the govern
ment show that, given a reasonably
good road, it costs, per ton mile Is
cents to haul wheat, Is cents to haul
corn, and Is cents to haul cotton by
truck, whereas by wagon the rates are
80, 33, and As cents respectively
The American farmer is not a stu
pid person. Let him once realize how
much he can save by truck and he
won't ask for good roads, he will de-
mand at the polls that the United
States government give him good
roads. He already is asking fn no un-
certain voice, which is why it car con-
fidently be predicted that the industry
Oh the luIure WHICH VIII pe Ihe piSSeS'
in the United States is neither rail-
roads nor automobile building (the
two present leaders, except farming) /,
but road making. When the farmers
of the nation insist on having their
two and half million miles of mud
tracks made into roads, highway
building will become the nations pre-
mier industry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
ROAD BOND ISSUE
SPENT BY COUNTY.
$7.5oo,ooo ROAD BOND ISSUE
USED ON ROADS OF COUN-
TY IN FOUR YEARS.

In a little more than four years
after the voting of an issue of ST.
100000 good road bonds on July l,
1919, St. Louis County has either
spent or contracted for the entire
amount.
Of the 276 miles of state highway
in the county, approximately ITO
miles have been hard surfaced. With
the pavement laid in the same time
by Itasca county, total of nearly
$50 miles of paved road will be in
use Nov. /, pavement from one end
of the range to the other and from
the range direct to Duluth.
This is said to be the largest
amount of permanent paving secured
by any one section of the state since
Inauguration of the Minnesota good
roads movement. In addition, st.
Louis and Itasca counties have i'm
proved and put in good shape a
large mileage of state highways that,
without the bond issue, would have
had to wait for some years. One of
these highways runs from the center
of the iron range to international
Falls.
Pavement is now being completed
from Aurora to Hibbing and on to
Grand Rapids. Next year it is ex-
pected that grading will be done
connecting Route 35 between Tower
and Aurora and the next issue of
bonds will probably complete the paw
ing on 35 from Ely to the county
line on the west.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
CAHlER TO SING ON OCT. 1s.
DATE CHANGED FROM OCT. 9

Mrs. Benjamin Milavetz of Virgins
announces that owing to unavoidable
circumstances, Nine. Cahier, VINO was
to appear at the Virginia Auditorium
on Tuesday, October 9th, will be un-
able to appear at this time, and her
concert has been postponed to Friday,
October 10Th.
Mrs. Milavetz states that she re-
grets keenly that this change was
made necessary, and she hopes that
the change will not result in incon-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
MEMBER NO. 1871.

By comparing the number of auto.
mobiles registered in the state with
the population in the state, the mum.
Der of persons per automobile is de-
termined. According to statistics
issued by the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce for 1928, Cal.
ifornia leads the country with 3.e
persons per motor car,while Alabama
has only one car to every 26.i per-
The eleven states which follow Ala
bama up the column are Mississippi
23.1; Arkansas 20.4; Georgia ZO.2;
South Carolina TT; Louisiana 17.6;
Tennessee 17.2; Kentucky 15.7; New
Mexico-14.1; North Carolina IA; Vir-
ginia 1873 and West Virginia IFS.
The south is prosperous section.
1t has money. 1t likes luxury as well
as the North. There is only one rea-
son why the South doesn't have as
many motor cars as the West, the
Northwest or the North. 1t rasn
the roads.
A road is of no value without a
vehicle and a vehicle is of no value
without a road. The two are a whole,
a unit. True, there are vehicles rum
ming over. poor roads, shaking them
selves to- pieces and costing more
money to their owners in the long
run than a good road would cost.
But, as asrule, highways and cars go
together; where the one is, the other
comes.
The automobile cuts the cost OF
hauling, increases education, adds to
the JOY of living, makes for health,
saves time and promotes happiness.
But as the automobile cannot work
it's wonders without roads over which
to run, it is obvious that the step
forward which will put the States. in
this country who have but one car to
five, six and seven families, into the
column where are States with car to
every one or two families, is TIE step
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
BILLY" NOoNANISMS.
(From the Baudette Region.

(From the Baudette Region.)
It's always wise to consult your
banker before making outside invest
ments if you don't want your money
to take one way trip out of town.
Some of the sharks who use the rnails
to coax you into a dead sure thing
would make Ananias turn pale.
The new state dance law is lame in
one respect. It should compel dane
ers to use their feet.
Better give those little animals
with white stripes the right of way.
If you don't you'll treat your auto
guests to a smelling party.
A farmer who invited us to his
home to hunt says we will be treated
like one Of the family. We're going
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
Pride Goeth Before a Fall.

A young society matrOn was taking
her baby for an airing in its buggy.
She was fairly strutting down the
boulevard, so great was her. pride in
this first born. Two little girls, play
Ing on the apartment steps, smiled at
her as she passed One of them turned
to the other and said, "NOw, that's
what I'm going to be when l grow up.
I'm going to be maid, so can take
peoples babies out for an airing. -
Kansas City Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
Few Johns in Early ENGLAND,

John Is probably the most common
Christian name We have today. but n
the Doomsday book, the record of the
inhabitants Of England which William
the ConquerOr had complied, only two
Johns are listed, and of these one'is a
Dane.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
to stay inBaudette.
Il d 4

to stay lnBaudette.
Our idea of a comical Joke is q
skinny man in bodied pants CRITICS
ing girl with bodied hair.
H**
Baudette is the home of some won
derful hunters. One day last fall at
the lake one Of them had three dead
ducks in the air at the same time
Another shot nine grouse with one
cartridge, and still another keeled
over two deer with one shot from his
trusty rifle. Another lad annihiis.ted
whole pack of wolves single handed
and another put a moose away in a
hand to hand fight. BY the time the
bottle got around to US it was empty.
Duck hunting would be better this
year if the ducks weren't so heavily
outnumbered by the hunters.
Just by way of clearing the local
political situation trife, the editor
of this sheet announces that if any
one has hankering to represent this
district at the next session of the
legislature he has our best wishes
All the qualifications you need is to
learn what to say and how TO deny it.
If we make any footprints toward st.
Paul it will be as a special cores
pendent for number Of country
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
Jimmy's objection.

Jimmy went to a neighbOr to spend
the evening, and when he was ready
to go home, it was very dark. Asked
if he was afraid, he said: mo. but
l don't just exactly like the color"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
BASE BALL TEAMS RECORD, 1928.
ELY WON TWELVE AND LOST THREE GAMES. SCORED
RUNS, OPPONENTS ST RUNS

Games Played Scores Made Dates. pitcher
IronO O., at
at Kowalke
at May
Iron6 at
A.
5 Cook at
Duluth Hirshey
at
at
at Kowalke
at -Kowalke
al Chinn
at Kowalke
Duluth at g. II. Chinn
Ely TO- Harbors. al Ely September g., H
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
90 True

II his feet and hands annoy and dis
may him in society. he finds comfort
In the thought that he is red-blooded
he-man.-Duluth Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
And It.s the Sam. rhina

1t probably is correct to say that
the average wife keeps her husband
under surveillance, but it is so much
easier to spell thumb. Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
A BANK IN PERIL.

/ n DAMN I'm PER1L.
Every business develops it's owr
kind of humorous anecdotes.
In a Tower bank the other day q
girl clerk in the accounting depart.
ment called customer and said:
II just wanted to inform you that
you that your account is overdrawr
8 cents"
There was a long pause and then
am excited feminine voice wanted
to know?
| Gosh! Do you have to have it
this morning."
BASEBALL GRANDSTAND:- A
stadium full Of self-appointed jumps.
Then there is the Ely man who
carried home book recently entitled
Simon Called Peter" believing it
was the story of poker game.
%
A down state exchange says that
when the committee finished count
ing the cash proceeds of the concert
for the benefit of the church, it was
found the church would get 1887.
Some committee!
o
Nebraska's governor is selling coal.
Governor McMasters of South Oak
ota, is selling gasoline. The govern
or of Indiana is "stalling" his cred
itors and the Governor of Oklahoma
is fighting the Khan. Every Governor
should have good side line.
o
A woman can be happy if she
wants to be declares Luke. If she
plants melon seed and it comes up
cucumbers, she can be glad it wasn't
thistles.
Ike says keep in the. middle of the
road and get bumped.
A girl puts on pink slip. slips
into dress and fellow falls.
Remember newly-weds, that you do
not have to live in an apartment to
make fiat failure of marriage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05

Trip
lie Eli NllNEK, dnsanth bkr frp
beauty
Shore
exclusive wthE the gasway