davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-09
Copy of Lease"

Copy of Lease"
THIS AGREEMENT, made this
first day of August, A. D. 1928, by
and between Hiram w. Sibley and
Margar D. Sibley, his wife, of
Rochester, New York, Edward l..
Bradley, as trustee under the last
will and testament of Henry M.
Bradley, deceased, The Toledo In
vnstment Company, Wisconsin cor
poration, and Oliver Iron Mining
Company, a Minnesota corporation,
parties of the first part, hereinafter
called the Lessons, and Independ-
ent School District No. IL of St.
Louis County, Minnesota, party of
the second part, hereinafter called
the Lessee,
WITNESSETH:
That for and in consideration of
the rents, conditions and covenants
hereinafter mentioned to be paid,
kept and performed by the Lessee,
the L ssors do hereby let, lease and
demise unto the Lessee the surface
only of that part of the Northwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter
lNWA of SWA) of Section
Twenty-six (26) in Township Sixty
three (63) North of Rage Twelve
(12) West of the Fourth Principal
Meridian in st. Louis County, Min
neso'a, described as follows, to-wit ::
Assuming the west boundary line
of said Northwest quarter of South
west quarter (NWA of SWA) to
run due north and south and be-
ginning at a point on the south
boundary line thereof thirty-three
(33) feet east of said west bound
airy line, running thence north two
hundred and fifty (25O) feet, thence
easterly, parallel with said south
boundary line, two hundred and
sixty seven (267) feet, thence south
two hundred and fifty (25O) feet
to said south boundary line and
thence westerly along said south
boundary line two hundred and
sixty-seven (267) feet to the point
of beginning, containing one and
fifty-three one-hundredths 0.53)
acres, more or less;
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD said
premises unto the lessee for and
during the term of twenty COY
years from til date hereof, or until
this lease is sooner terminated as
hereinafter provided, to be used for
school purposes only, subject to all
and singular the following terms.
conditions, exceptions, reservations
and covenants, to each of which the
Lessee, in consideration of the fore
going demise, hereby agrees, to-wit:
Said premises being intended to
be used as a site for schoolhouse
TO take the place of the schoolbouse
now located on that part of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-09
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
E. o. JOHNSON, Pastor.

FINNISH EV. LUTH. NATIONAL
CHURCH.
Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
Sunday Morning Services,-
---10:00 A. NJ
Sunday School, 100 P. M.
Week Services, Friday, 800 P. M.
Ladies' Aid every Wednesday,
100 P. M.
Luther League, every other We'd
nesday,- 100 P. M.
Choir Rehearsal every Monday and
Thursday,---8:00 P. M.
D. RUOTSALAINEN, Pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

It will continue to be comfortable
and easy riding and will present a
fine appearance month after month
as when new.
There are closed cars that do not
include heaters. Yet, you cannot be
comfortable unless you are warm.
Every Studebaker Sedan is COM
pletely equipped including a heater.
Studebaker's quantity produc-
ton of cars of quality is responsible
for the low price of this Sedan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

sure of the bearings on the thin film
of lubricating oil. and the motorist
believed it. Some time later when he
came to work on the engine he found
the cylinders badly scored thus prov
ing that the smoke from the crank
case was burned gas escaping from
the cylinders, and not entirely burns
ing oil.
There is q way to tune up an en-
CINE 50 a not to hear piston slap. 1t
is accomplished by leaving the piston
pins rather loose and so tightening
the connecting rod bearings that the
pistons cling to one side of their cyl
indcrs, it fools the wisest of motor
lists
An engine can be made to deliver a
little more power, and sometimes run
Il little quieter. by adjusting the car
buretor for rather rich mixture but
unless the motorist is wise he will be
getting it in the neck through low gas
mileage and rapid accumulation of
carbon.
The car owner who thinks he knows
all there is TO know about the car is
due for a jolt at every turn of the
way. Just as there arc merchants to
tell customers that shoddy is all wool
SO are there plenty of people in the
automobile business to put it over on
the wiseacrCs. 1t saves lot of cX-
pcnse, trouble and dissatisfaction to
get at the facts before the real dam
age IS done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

10 give the new models the once over
dappcr salesman is no attraction to
aim. Even n new type Of windshield
fails to thrill him. If friend wife in
SlSts upon a trip to the SalesroOm he
knows darn well that the dappcr
salesman is the cause. The upshot Of
it is there is no stellar act to attract
the busy business man. Some famale
fashion plate with n glib tongue.
sweet manner and Il pair of eyes that
make the business man forget bank
loans and bad debts would call in the
prospects double quick. It's simply
the siren idea-the feminine element
in selling. When ladies sell the cars
to che men. and vie versa, these
chaps who have been worrying about
the sauratiOn point in automobile
sales will be writing health hints for
the Hindus.
There are more possibilities in this
idea than the average dealer imag-
Tres. One very successful dealer is
training one of his stonographers for
the job. He found that whenever his
regular statesmen were out, and the
girl undertook to interest the pros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
&@llds&aae'

The well-built car and the poorly
constructed car look very much
alike on the salesroom floor. Paint
and varnish can cover a multitude
of weaknesses in closed car con-
struction.
But you can't ride on the paint.
In Studebal1er Sedan the quality
is built into the job. The body
will not begin to rattle or squeak
after thousands of miles of hard
usage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
Worth Remembering

Tho easiest way to remedy the
nuisance of having Il broken cross
chain slap against a fender is to tie
the broken ends together with a piece
OF cord. joining them through the
spollcS of tho wheel. The chances are
that Especial link can be inserted in
the chain to repair it WREN You re-
turn to the garage: if You remove the
broken pieces of the line from the
chain proper YOU have to rc-attach
them again.
Just because the car is going TO the
paint shop is 10 excuse for not
spreading the leaves of the springs
and graphiting them. The chassis of
the car Will always look we'll when it
returns from the paint shop. but con-
slider this as pure camou1age unless
the. important work of SIcasing has
been done first.
That crcakinS and rafting YOU
hear down deep in the back of the
car may be simply an unoilcd shackle
bolt. Any rust which collects between
the bolt and washer is likely to make
such n noise, while the metal parts of
the car amplify it. \ little kerosene
squirtod over the bolt should be the
first remedy. Then a generous bath
OF Oil.
"You've Made Me What I Am To-
cay would provide a fitting duet for
Father Golf and King Motor.
The Old Mechanic Says:
Charlie Smith. the iewclcr. just
gave me somethin' to think about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
Give Marv a Chance

Our automobile business needs a
thorough training in psychology. 1t
isn't displaying common sense in
selling. Everywhere you go to buy n
car some dapper salesman outlines
the proposition and leads you from
carburetor to trunk rack, so to speak.
Well. what's attractive about a dap
per 'salesmen-to the average man?
The dealer will tell you that the dap
per salesman is a winner with the
ladies. They just simply can't re-
frain from rushing to the dotted line
or insisting that hubby do so. In
other words. the dapper salesman is a
magnet for feminine trade. But what
about the check writing sex?
Why not nifty blonde or a strik
ing brunette to attract the male of
the species? Everything under the
sun is done to lure the business man
away from the workshop long enough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

you. but heaven help your poke,
book. Some motorists don't believe
in troubling trouble till it cries right
out, This is breakdown. Get Va "a
the service station. When trouble
makes itself known the affair il u,.
ually staged in no uncertain term
and the car owner wishes he had
caught it in the process of brewing.
Here is where the hitch comes n
for trouble can brew like a bootles.
ger. A motorist recently discovered
that his cylinders were scored and
worn badly enough to -eauire re-.
grinding. yet the car performed beau.
tifully on hills. The piston ring,
were doing the whole job. but the
car owner was paying for this secret
trouble in greatly reduced gas mile.
age and annoying engine knocks.
When the car goes to the shop fof
attention it's good plan to look
al ound a bit for hidden trouble. Some
OF the most surprising things devel.
OPP and it's faftbetter to be surprised
Continued on Page 9-ceI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

day you come back TO tell mo the gas
Eet's icakin. l take a few hours off
to fix ii. Then. two days after, you
come back TO ask me why Your en-
sine sounds like a stone crushcr.
nave 70 spend two hours going over
the valve tapnets.
~ week later YOU come back to tell
mo that your gas mileage is on the
blink. You can't get more than ten.
Something's wrong. 50 drop every
thing else and adjust tho carburctor.
Next day Your fan belt starts slippin'.
And 50 1t goes. 1t isn't so much the
time have to spend on Your car as
the time YOU have to waste comm
around here and the gossip that gets
going the rounds about my work.
some of these days I'm going to
make Il flat rate for certain jobs, Stip-
ulatc certain time in which to do
thh work and figure on keepin' each
CAR around the shop. testin' her out,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
EASIER CAiO THAN DONE

Whom YOU take Your watch to Charlie
he doesn't hand it riGht back to Nod
after he's finished the Job. Pie hangs
il up on the wall for a week ard
keeps tabs on it. If its runnin' too
fast he adjusts it SLOWER; if it's too
SLOW he speeds it up. II tho hands
stick he discovers it: and il the new
main spring snaps he puts i'll another
When YOU get your watch it's ready
for work.
I've been comparin' his way Of 40
in business with mine. When l'vc
finished ovcrhaulin' an engine Out
goes the car as soon as she viii run.
The owner can't hardly Wa't till we
fill up tho radiator. anl-candilly-
I'm usually glad To act it ont tn
way to take care Of another job.
, Blu. maybe I'm WronG. And may
he YOU fellows arc wrong too. Figure
it out. | thinkI'm all through with
your job and so d. Won; but tho next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

This is an appropriate time Of year
for the motorist to be warned that he
can never be too wise. No matter
how many cars he has owned or how
much repair work he has had done,
there is always someone TO point to-
him as evidence that Barnum was
right.
A car owner who knew thing or
two about cars-Or thought he did
had been troubled for a long time
with excessive smoking of the crank
case. The man who sold him the car
explained that this was due TO pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

poet. the salesroom became more at
tractive. lie soon caught on. The
feminine element had changed things.
Ii was simply 4 matter of psychology.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
Clean Disc Wheels

Disc wheels could be kept clean all
the time by covering them with rub
Der discs in wet weather. If the
wheels We're equipped With glove fas
teners these protective discs could be
easily attached. AS soon as the
streets We're dry the driver would de-
tach the covers leaving his wheels
free from mud splashcs.
Trouble viii Out
What YOU don't know may not hurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
by Beck

until I know that the jobs properly
rCgulatcu' =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

Our slogan for a nation-w wide cam
paisn against the reckless driver
would be play on his own name
"Wreck Less!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

ZR-1. giant Navy dirigible. flies over
Capital. Big Sisters urge mothers
pension law in District. Lower milk
price seen by Fowler. Stxty-two
thousand nine hundred and sixty
seven pupils enrolled in Washington
schools. Need of s32,OO0,O00 for the
District for next year explained by
1929 comparisons. Air circus at Boil
ing Field success. District of CO.
lumbia Public School Association
plans campaign to stir citizens on
school needs. Price of anthracite
goes up 81 in District. Change In
school divisions urged. Central Labor
Union raps cut in District school
funds. Combined evening schools
planned here Commissioner Bell
urges city to buy park property be-
fore it is lost American Catholic
hierarchy meet at Catholic CntVer-
sity. Thomas U. Sisson dies from
apoplexy. Fatal bureau of standards
blast a accident, due to qiart OF gaso-
line. District bills lost in last ses-
sion of Congress to be reintroduced.
Col. Keller, former District Engineer
Commissioner. listed to retire October
10. Southeast Washington seeks ex-
tension of bus service. Federal and
District officials to probe alleged IT.
Irregularities by dry agents in the
District. Rhode Island Avenue Cit
izens' Association asserts Dlstrict
taxes are wrongly classified. PUBIC
School Association declares District
school system archaic. Board or
Trade Endorses one-way streets. Con-
gressmen join in District milk war.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
probes charges by District police
against local dry agents. Food prices
near war peak in the District. Vet
Grams Bureau rolls cut 2,o20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29
Lewis CR|T|C|zES
!. COAL Commission
Declares Its Work Relating to
Industry Was a Lament
able Failure"
L. the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD, Ills. September 20.
The work of the United States Coal
Commission has been Il "lamentable
failure" and its recommendations
fail to encompass the one great OBJ
ject for which it was created" John
l.. Lewis, president of the United
Cline Workers of America. declared in
a statement issued at his home here
yesterday.
The death of the commission. which
expired September 90. leaves the in
dustry suffering. from the same all
ments and ills as was the case pre-
ceding its creation. the statement de-
clares, adding that it will "go down
in history as being perhaps the most
inefficient of al federal commissions"
Text of Statement.
President Lewis statement follows
The taxpayers of the nation should
he deeply gratified to know that the
life of the United States Coal Com
mission legally expired September %.
The commission has been in existence
Tor year. and has succeeded in eX-
pending more than 100000 of the
peoples money. The work of the
commission in so far as the coal in
dustry is concerned is lameEtable
failure and has not even justified the
existence of the commission or the
funds expended. Its report is maze
of well worn generaiitieS which could
have been written by any well in
formed mine. superintendent within
q siXty-day period.
THE commissions recommendations
fail TO encompass the one great OBJ
ject for which il was created, namely
the stabili&ation of the coal industry
as affecting both the opportunity for
employment on the part Of the miner,
reasonable profits for the operator
and Il fair price of coal to the con-
sumner.
Leaves the Industry Cnaided.
The death of the commission leaves
the industry suffering from the same
ailments and ills as was the case pre-
enactment. 1t will go down in his
tory as being perhaps the most in
efficient of all federal commissions
from which our country has suffered.
1t has. however. furnished positions
of public distinction to "A number of
excellent gentlemen who know less
about the coal industry than when
they started investigating year ago.
The commission surrounded itself
with a large corps of needy college
professors and so-called experts of
the intellectual variety who wrote
reams of staff reports which have
been from time to time given pub
licity. 1t is generally conceded that
one can prove anything he chooses
by reference TO these STAFF reports.
The fact that many of these reports
contradict each other seems to rest
very lightly on the shoulders of the
commission. The fact that these re-
ports contain Measurements due to
woeful lack of knowledge on specific
subjects is also of small concern to
the commission. The final report of
the commission should be duly filed
and the dust of ages allowed to COL
1ect thereon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29
FORTY LASHES ADDED
TO 20 YEARS IN JAIL
Delaware Law Student Fails in
Own Defense and Plea
for Mercy.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del, September 80.
Twenty years in Jail. fine of $500
and forty Iashes was the sentence
melted out to James Dudley Major,
alias Earl White, by Judge Richards.
after Major withdrew his application
for a new trial following his convic-
ton for highway robbery.
Major, twenty-four years old, clean
cut in appearance and possessed of an
intelligence not usually revealed in
those who run afoul of the law, acted
week had won an acquittal when tried
for holding up a grocery store.
The sentence of forty lashes is the
heaviest penalty to be passed on a
white man in some time under the
Delaware law permitting the appli-
cation of the lash. The law is de-
signed to put an end TO highway rob-
berry.
In the manner of an experienced
lawyer. Major had announced to the
court following his conviction that he
would file reasons why he should be
granted a new trial. His withdrawal
of the request, equivalent to aban-
doning his contention that he was In
nocent, was a surprise. He was &C
cused of having held up Ella Singerly
in Brandywine Park.
Major pleaded in vain for leniency
He pointed out that twenty-one-
year sentence was awaiting him in
Kansas. where he was convicted OF
bank robbery.
The smooth handling of his case i'm
pressed Judge Richards. 1t was ex-
planned that Major had spent two
years studying law at a western coll
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29
HOLD POISON THEORY
!. IN MRS. WEBB DEATH
Chemical Test May Show Drugs in
Stomach of Woman Who Died
at Club. .
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ...
NEW YORK, September 29.-Mrs.
Charles Webb. who died Tuesday
night at the Westohester- Biltmore
Country Club in Rye, N. Y, was not
necessarily a victim of poisoning, as
far as the autopsy, performed late
yesterday, showed. 1t was stated,
however, that the chemical analysis
might prove that certain poisons
which were found I'm the body had at
least FASTENED, IL not caused. death.
Friends of the wOmans husband
charged that the suspicion of poison
sing was the result of an old family
feud which had lasted through sew
eral generations. A cousin of Mr..
Webb, Col Howard Thayer Kings
bury, who is physician, stated that
in his opinion death was due to
natural causes. He was with Mrs.
Webb at the time of her death.
One circumstance which waa re-.
Earded as odd by relatives OF the
dead woman was that she had suf-
fered from an eye affection similar
to that experienced by her mother,
who died shortly before Mrs. webb's
marriage, which she had opposed
Relatives who demanded that an in
Nestigation be made also declared
that Mrs. Webb had made two willis
shortly before her death, and that
she had refused to sign q third which
had been drawn.
The result Of the chemical analysis
probably will not be known for sew
eral days. . . :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29
FORD BUYS BOATS
FOR LAKE SHIPPING
Vessels, for Which Contracts Are
Let, Will Carry Ore on
Great Lakes.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, September %
Steamers to carry ore on the great
lakes next season have been ordered
by the Ford Motor Company accord
ing to word from Detroit.
The company has accepted bids of
the American Shipping Company and
the Great Lakes Engineering Works
for boats of the 60O-foot class. ac-
cording to information.
The steamers, which will be Gil
feet over all length, $50 feet keel,
SO feet beam and 80 feet deep, are the
first bulk freighters ordered for the
1924 delivery. The Ford Motor Com
pany will install the engines. which
will be of the direct Diesel type, and
the steamers will have twin screws.
The steamers will be built by the
Great Lakes Engineering Works and
will be turned out at the Ecorse
yards. Other boats probably will be
built at Lorain or Cleveland. The
boats will be operated In the ore
trade between Lake Superior ports
and the Rivsr Rouge. Bids for the
big freighters were asked for about
six weeks ago. Something more than
900 tons of material will be used
in their construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29
.2,0O0-MILE NONSTOP
FLY FOR GIANT Fri
Navy Dirigible to Leave Lake.
hurst, N. j., Sunday for Longest
Trip Yet Projected.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK September 29.-Tbe
giant Navy dirigible Fri will leave
its hangar at the naval air station.
Lakehurst, N. j., at o'clock Sunday
morning on a 1000 mile nonstop
flight to st. Louis, Mo-. the longest
trip yet projected for the airship,
officials Of Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce announced The longest pre-
ceding flight, 500 miles, was made to
Washington, D. c., last week.
The ship will be forty-eight hours in
the air. crossing half dozen states
to circle for an hour Monday morning
over the starting field Of the interna-
tionaT air races at st. Louis, and ar
irving back at Lakehurst Tuesday.
Commander F. r. McCreary will be
in charge. An itinerary. submitted by
the commander, was approved by the
bureau of aeronautics Of the Navy
Department. En- route to st. Louis
on Sunday, the airship will pass over
Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, in
Pennsylvania; Steubenville, Newark.
Columbus, Dayton. Cincinnati, in
Ohio, and Terre Haute, Ind. Parts of
Indiana and Illinois will be crossed
during the night.
Returning Monday. residents Of
Springfield, Ills, Chicago, South
Bend, Ind; Toledo, Ohio; Cleveland
and other points nearer the -Lakehurst
air station will have a view Of the
dirigible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29
EX-DRY AGENT ACQUITTED
OF LONE VOLTS CHARGES
Philadelphia Man Had Been Ac-
cused of Conspiracy and Bribery.
Verdict in Other Gases.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 90.
Solomon Israel, former prohibition
agent. was acquitted of charges of
conspiracy and bribery. brought by
James Asher. known as the Lone
Wolf" in the United States district
court yesterday.
Patrick ]. Kelly. a saloonkeeper.
and Herman Plotnick, jeweler.
were acquitted of the conspiracy
charges, but were found guilty of i'm
peding the prosecution of Kelly for
liquor violations. 1t was charged
that they had endeavored to bribe
Asher to change his testimony regard
ing a raid on Ke1ly's saloon.
During the trial the two charges of
conspiracy on the first bill of indict-
ment against Israel. Kelly and Plot
nick were dropped by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Bolger, who informed
Judge Thompson that the government
would press the charge against all
three men of attempting to impede
justice by having Asher change his
testimony.