davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-27
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(yIA NJafer~N

(1lO McterSbs
1925 pm.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3A5 p.m.-Weather bureau report
4:05 p.m.-Crop report and special
Items
sos p.m.-Dairy market reports.
rs pm;-Concert by the United
chestra of fifty pieces. under the di-
rection Of Charles Benter. The pro-
gram follows: OvertSre, Light Cav
airy (von Suppe); Suite. Peer Gynt"
tGrieg), ta) Asses Death, OBJ Morn
ing. (c) Anitra's Dance, Cd In the
scenes, I'll Trovatore" (NerdD: rhap-
sodie, Southern" (Hosmer); valse
de concert, Beautiful Blue Danube"
tStrauss); excerpts from "Maytime"
teri dedicated to Edwin DENLY.
Secretary of the Navy, and The
Star Spangled Banner"
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WIL--Continentnl Electric Company
t36O Metcrs).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
WIAY-WOOdward & LOthrop 1850
Mcters).
to 2:30 p.m.-Selections on the
reproducing piano.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime Stories.
"MU-DOubleday-I Electric Com.
pany 1880 Meters1.
4:30 to $50 pm.-Program. of
music; base ball scores.
WJH-White & Boyer Company ,36O
Meters).
i to p.m.-Music and features.
WEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Building 1890 MetersD.
to p.m-SelectionS on the vic
trola and reproducing piano.
to p.m.-Radio vaudeville pro-
gram, as follows: Act PROF. Paul
Kaufman, Ph. D., of American Uni
Versity and the National Shake
sPearean Society will talk on Fact
and Fancy About Shakespeare"
Act 2-"JaCk, the Giant Killer"
CHarry Wheaton Howard will he
Evening star., 1923-04-27
wBAP-Fort Worth 400 Met.r.,.

Sis to 8 p.m.-Concert by c. B.
Brooks and family Of the Southwest
ern Baptist Seminary.
1890 to 1880 p.m.-Bi-monthly con-
cert by the Texas Christian Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
WHAs-Loui.ville (seO MeterD,

5 to p.m.-Alamo Theater organ,
advice to Shippers; biographical
sketch: vocal solos; 'Just Among
Home Folks"
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Vocal solos; his
torical episode; setting-up exercises
Evening star., 1923-04-27
RADIO NEWS

Station WEAS Of the Hecht Com
pany will observe Shakespeare
week" by broadcasting tonight a talk
by Prof. Paul Kaufman of American
University and the National Shake
spearean Society on Fact and Fancy
About Shakespeare"
Evening star., 1923-04-27
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

rendered by forty boys and girls of
immaculate Conception Academy, as
sisted by James Nolan, basso. The
cperetta is in two episodes and will
lie given under the personal direction
of the composer.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
WFI-Philadelphi GOO Meters).
$50 to p.m.-Children's stories.


GAS p.m-Chimes concert.
1885 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
p.m.-Orchestra concert.
8 p.m.-'Improved Order of Red
Men," by John E. Sedgwick.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
wDAF-Kansas City (4oo Meters).

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Concert.
I to s p.m.-Education features;
musical program.
to 1920 pm.-Concert.
12:45 to . a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic;
Coon Sanders Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-04-27
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.


All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WEAF-New York 400 Meters).
! to $3.50 p.m.-Vocal and instru-
mental solos.
7;30 pm.-Recital by. Wallace Cox.
7:45 pm. "The Significance of
Boys Week From the Standpoint of
scouting" by Judge Edward Garvin
OF the United States district court.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (4O0 Meters).
% to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores and
oiIher music program.
Z to 1880 p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll
call.
WGl-Schenecta (37O Meters),
$50 p.m.-Talk for children.
.40 pm.-Health lecture. Insects
and Disease"
t:f5 p.m.-Concert program; read
lngs;;, comedy sketch, The Income
WWJ-Detroit t40O Meters).
$50 p.m.-Town Crier: news poet:
news orchestra; vocal solos.
hSD-St. Louis 600 Meters).
p.m.-Thaleta kronsbein. con-
Evening star., 1923-04-27
WGM-AtIanta 400 Meter.,

"uM-Atuhtu SfOU NlctcroD.
| 7:10 to p.m.-Concert by popular
vocal and instrumental stars,
| 1920 to 1880 p.m.-Program spon-
sored by Signor E. Volpi.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

WLW-Cincinnati (30O Meters).
S pm.-Guitar lessons and selections
by j. r. Roach.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Another feature Of the program will
be an operetta, Harry Wheaton How
ards Juvenile classic, Jack the Gil
ant Killer" by a cast Of forty chill
dren of the Immaculate Conception
Academy, assisted by James Nolan.
Tina Radiofan" inquiries as to
what station broadcast an opera
Evening star., 1923-04-27

WJH-White & Boyer Company t36O
Meters).
b ] to . p.m.-MuSic and features.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

hSD-St. Louis 600 Meters).
p.m.-Thaleta Kronsbein. con
Evening star., 1923-04-27

The first is an l8-kt. mounting
OF rare design, set with a perfect
Blue-white Diamond in center, and
two on each side.
The second is a Blue white and
Perfect Diamond, set in a new
and smart mounting of 16-kt white
gold.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

WWJ-Detroit (40O Meters).
":3o p.m.-Town Crier: news poet:
news orchestra; vocal solos
Evening star., 1923-04-27

"MC-DOubleduy-I Electric Com.
pany 1880 NeterSl.
A:3O to $50 p.m.-Program. of
music; base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

The third is a very distinctive
style-the perfect Blue white Dia-
mond, set in an octagon basket
mounting OF 18-kt. gold.
The fourth is Perfect Blue
white Diamond. beautifully
mounted in an 18-kt. white gold
setting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-11

Earl Healey made a trip to Geyser
and back on Tuesday.
Rev. S. D. Hooker will hold ser
vices in St. Luke's Episcopal church
next Sunday at IL a. m.
You will be sorry if you don't see
Mr. Bob, Jan. 12.-Adv.
The Ladies Embroidery club meets
with Mrs. G. G. Nohls on Wednes-
day, Jan. 18th.
Roy Fish and family motored down
from Raynesford for the basketball
game Saturday night and were some
what disappointed with the game,
Mrs. W. P. Pilgeram and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Richardson went up to Hell
n this week to isit our county rep
resentative. w. p. Pilgeram.
For Rent-Heated front room suit
able for two men. Mrs. w. J. Harner.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Joseph Epstein on the
charge of peddling in the city limits
without a license.
Mr. Bob is going to help pay for the
school library magazine subscriptions.
ADV.
A card party will be given in the
parish house of St Marks church on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10th. Admis-
sion SOC. Lunch will be served.-Adv.
The town basketball team has or
gained with Mike Pattsner, Peter
4Hm0HasSn a1d3seoane
Huber as forwards, Bill Fluhr as
center, and Norman Gillette, Will
Huber and Walter Weir as guards
Their first game win be with the
Great Falls Y. M. c. A. team on Sat
urday night, Jan. 18th. Admission
will be 20 cents for school children
and IS cents for adults.
Who? Mr.. Bob-At the high school
Auditorium, Jan. l2.-Adv.
The local Masonic lodge installed
the following officers on the last
meeting of the year: w. NJ, J. R. Gull
Yer; s. W., Ben Kennedy; J. w, Roy
Johnson; treasurer, B. f. McConkey;
S. d., J. S. Stweart; j. d. W. P. Pill
geram; secretary. Joseph Peters;
stewards. N. II. Nelson and DR.. Gray
beal; tyler. j. Huber.
The local camp Of the American
Legion will hold an adjourned meet
ing in X. p. hall on Thursday night
TO elect officers for the ensuing term.
Charles King is the present COM
mander, John Pizzeni is vice-com-
mander, Leo c. Graybill is adjutant
and treasurer and Nels Johnson is
sergeant.
Fresh bread daily at the Cash
Store.-Adv.
The annual stockholders meeting
the Farmers and Miners State
bank was held in the directors room
the bank at 4 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon. President Lease is one Of
The Cascade county representatives in
The Legislature and was unable to be
present. Vive President David PIN
'erton presided over the meeting. The
I'D board of directors, consisting Of
v. T. Lease, David Pimperton, Schuy-
er Armstrong, Charles Carlson, Phil
Leveilie, Walter Kennedy and C.
Provin were reelected.
The first school play of the season.
See Mr.. Bob, Jan. 12.-Adv.
Eddie Su~ndermeier, Arne Bakko
md Will Brodie motored in to Great
falls Saturday night to hear Elman :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-11
LOCHLJ4 WD


Rudolph Lester came home Satur-
day after a trip to Great Falls.
Mrs. Antonio Kopriva returned
home Saturday from a visit to the
county metropolis.
All members a~reurged to attend K.
P. Lodge. Regular meeting Monday
night. Work in First Degree.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calone came
in on the afternoon train Saturday
from a journey to Great Falls on bus
mess.
Mr.. Bob-A whole evening of en-
joyment, Friday, Jan. 12.-Adv.
The trial of G. II. Nelson on a
charge of assault in the third degree
will be held in the court room Of Jus
tice Of the Peace John Hackshaw OF
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Joe Rioux, John Sweeney, John
Kleffner, Schuyler Armstrong and Da-
vid Pimperton were in town Tuesday
to attend the stockholders meeting Of
the Farmers and Miners State bank.
Ladies' and Gents Auits cleaned
and pressed at old stand on the bridge.
w. Van Tassal.=Adv.
Arthur Pattsner, Bjorne johnson
Henry Johnson, Howard Graham and
Agricultural Instructor Ralph Oertli
are in Bozeman this week attending
the big conference.
Ira Black returned to Belt the first
of the week from Colorado Springs
where h N en naFr s51aa
I8 months. He reports business as
Furnishing there.
Mr.. Farmer. If you need any har-
ness leather this spring bring us a
green hide and we will trade you
finished leather for it. Cash Meat
Market=Adv.
On Monday evening the Knights of
Pythias installed their new officers
which are as follows: c. c., Mike
Kessler; V. c., Walfred Sheldon; pre-
late, Thomas Davis; NJ. W., Ernest
Siegling; M. A., Leo Graybill; 1. G..
Billy Shook; 0. G., Erasmus Nelson;
Physician, DR.. GRAPHICAL; Trustees
Bemis, Provin and Remington.
If old Dobbin dies don't sell his
hide. Bring it to the Cash Meat Mar
ket and have a coat or robe made
Adv.
Last Tuesday evening, at the regu-
lar meeting of Olive Branch Rebekah
Lodge No. &c, /. o. o. f., the follow
ing officers were installed by INSTALL
ing officer Esther Johnson: Past No
BILE Grand, Edith Johnson; Noble
Grand, Hazel Pilgeram; Vice Grand.
Inez Graphical; Recording Secretary,
Lille Johnson; Financial Secretary,
Ann Pearseni Treasurer, Helen Mii-f
lard; Warden, Helen Wilson; Con-
ductor, Selma Sharrard; Chaplain
Susan Bradley; r. S. to N. G., Maud
L. S. to N. G., Mary Beynon;
Inside Guardian, Jessie Bradley; Out
side Guardian, Lille Coleman; r. s.
to V. c., Margaret Schmauch; L. S.
to V. G., Eliza Peters. The following
committees were then appointed by
he Noble Grand: Finance committee
Margaret Sehmauch, Eliza Peters,
Johnson; flower or sick COM
nittee-Grace May, Helen Wilson. ]
Johnson; social committee ]
Lille Johnson, Augusta Holt, Edith
Johnson, Maud Noble, Esther John
ION, Lester Brodie. All officers and
members are requested to be present q
It our next regular meeting Jan. %. ]
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02
LIGHTNING CHANCES.

Have you ever noticed the rapid
ty with which a mans political
character is changed before, during
and after a campaign, if he hap
pens to be candidate?
Before he is considered as a
possible candidate he may be gen
orally regarded as a clean cut and
honorable man.
When his hat is tossed into the
ring he at once becomes two-sided,
according to the political affilia-
lions of the voters.
His supporters hail him as little
lin god, while the opposition be-
spatters him with all of the filth
and mire known to political chican-
cry.
If he is defeated, he is laughed
ats often an object of public
amusement.
If he is elected, he is praised fol
while, then tolerated, and event
ually cussed.
He gets it going. he gets it com
ing, and he gets it standing still-i1
he is honest.
If he is a crook, he gets it in the
nocket-and keeps it there.
It's great to be a candidate-i1
YOU don't care.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

Vance Chapman, the St. Paul
correspondent of country papers,
signing himself "The County Chair
man., has joined the coterie of
"Knockers" of range communities
and is sending out much free
"bunk" to the newspapers in which
he expresses his individual view
point. He laid great stress on the
report of Examiner Brown, an en-
ploye of the state who furnished
the Twin City papers with his
charges. against st. Louis County
and the range towns several months
in advance of the appearance of
his report in its proper place.
Chapman says it is all true with
the exception of that part relating
to Luverne in Rock County. Why
Luverne was expurgated is probably
due to the fact that it is situated
in the holy sanctuary south of the
Mason and Dixon line dividing the
north from the south end OF the
state and the sheep from the goats.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

see us perform every day we are
an open book, common clay, hicks
from Podunk But now and then
they squeeze some fun out of our
antics. Especially one George n.
Briggs, special writer for the
Pioneer Press. The newspaper boys
complain that all the funny things
break for the morning papers and
when they do Mr. Briggs knows
how to make the most Of them as
the following write up" from his
pen of a house incident demons
trates:
Attempts to force Representative
! Carl M. Iverson to vote against his
will by threatening him with arrest
eviction for contempt and slow tor
ture failed in the House Wednesday
The net result of it all was that
Representative Iverson, when last
seen was alive and doing we'll; Rep
resentative Stockwell was sorry he
was alive and doing we'll; Repre-
sentative Stockwell was sorry he
had ever voted for Representative
iverson for speaker, and seven mem
bers of the House were ordered re.
imbursed for money they spent dur.
ing several procession days in de.
veloping farm legislation The vote
was 6S to 46.
Representative Iverson wouldn't
vote. representative Stockwell was
for pitching him out the window
He insisted that Representative
Iverson go on record 1t took
twontv minutes to get Represents
1 tive Iverson to his feet. Having
zone that far he asked permission
to explain his vote.
81 am against the principle in
volved", he said, "But / see no rea
son why these members should BIZ
deprived of money they laid out ir
! doing what no doubt was their full
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

The Nations lumber shipment in
1920 was about 2,070,O00 carloads,
and the average haul for each car
load 485 miles. According to the
best estimate of the Forest Service,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, the freight bill on lumber
for that year was $275, 100000. A
fraction of this sum, says the Forest
Service, wisely invested each year
in forest protection and rehabilita-
ton would grow timber where it is
needed, reduce the Nations freight
bill, cheaper lumber, and release
vast amounts of railroad equipment
and labor for unavoidable transport
Coal and iron can not be grown
but timber can be.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

The first field day for oratory in
the senate came with the fight on
the confirmation of the regents of
the University. Senator James Car
ley of Wabasha, who may, perhaps,
some day be Governor of Mime
sofa, led the fight against confirma-
ton in an eloquent and forceful ad-
dress. The silver tongued orator
from Wabasha yielded to none in
devotion to the University but want
ed to have the many complaints
.hat had come to him from all
parts of the state investigated be-
fore confirmation was made. Sen
ator j. d. Sullivan of Stearns, an
other redoubtable democrat, was
lust as forceful and just as elo.
luent in his argument for immedl-
ate confirmation. Senator Geo. Sui
livan of Washington, whose orator
cal powers are second to no man
in the chamber, made Drlliian'
plea for confirmation. Senator
8uckler of Polk demanded that tn
farmer be first consulted and Sen
ator Norm of St. Louis insisted
that labor's opinion must be secur
ed. Senator Sweet of Hennepir
lauded the University and its re
gents and Senator Solberg of Vel
low Medicine lambested them. Il
was a lot of fun. The vote wa:
"a to so against investigation pre-
vious to confirmation, whereupor
the opposition quit and the regent.
were confirmed with only z dissent
ng votes.-Rep. Hitchcock.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

the expenses of the highway depart
ment but we have authoritative in
formation that the administration of
our state highway commission costs
even less than the boasted system
perfected by Montgomery Ward &
Co. These figures are no secret.
Anyone who is interested enough
can obtain them. They will simply
show that the taxpayers highway
dollar is buying more actual pro-
duction than the dollar invested in
the catalog house. And if the
highway administration is as eff
cient as great commercial institu-
tion that cuts melons regularly, why
all the complaint"
''Taxes are going to be just as
high whether Babcock's bonding
plan is carried or not. Killing il
won't reduce taxes, but it will re-
duce road improvement. The bond
ing plan is not a tax measure. II
has been approved by some of the
best financial minds in the state
Passing it can't increase any taxes
but if passed the plan will give Us
the benefit of roads right now that
otherwise we would have to wait
perhaps ten years for"
"Nobody wants to see any porl
barrel tactics applied to the high
| way department.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

II. R. Spencer of Duluth, form
erly state senator in speaking Of
the. Ruhr invasion by France, voices
the opinion of large number of
people in the following: "The fact
is, France is now doing what would
have been best for Germany, and all
concerned, had it been done in 1918
instead of 1923. Had the allies at
the conclusion of the war marched
into Berlin and occupied the entire
country, established forA of gov
ernment, with sound cu4ency and
sufficient guarantees for payment of
reparations, the present deplorable
condition would not exist in Ger
many"
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02
FeudaI Tenure in Channel Isles.

In the Channel islands Chose small
British possessions In the English
channel between England and
France), many laws and customs Of
the Middle Ages are still retained. The
ancient charters framed nearly a thou
sand years ago by the dukes Of Nor
mandy still remain largely In force.
and much of the land Is held under
the same old system Of tenure that ex-
listed in feudal days. One tenant, for
instance, still owes his landlord one
donkey every year, and cake made
from a bushel of wheat. Another Is
required to pay Is eels; another q
chicken with a tail at least one Inch
long. These and many other curious
survivals testify to the days when the
Channel islands were part OF ancient
Normandy, whose ruler, William the
Conqueror, became ruler Of England.
Two breeds of blooded cattle, known
as the Jersey and the Guernsey, come
from islands of the Channel group
with those respective names.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

In the death of T. w. Hugo in
Duluth Tuesday that city loses its
most outstanding figure. Not alone
is ; Duluth bereft, put the ranges
and the entire state will feel the
removal Of Mr.. Hugo from social,
fraternal and business circles. He
was a nationally known Masonic
leader and high in the ranks of Odd
Fellowship; twice mayor of Duluth
and widely known consulting en-
gineer. The country cannot afford
to lose such men, who are few, and
his passing will be distinct loss.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02
HOW NEWSPAPERS HELP.

The newspaper starts in
When you are born;
Relates about your excellence
And tells about your sweetness.
It follows you to school,
And prints the honor roll
If your name is found there.
1t tells of your graduation
And speaks Of the excellence
Of your magnificent essay;
It tells of your progress
During your college career
And then dilates much about
The choice. of your location.
Then it gives nice notice
About your marriage
And praises the blushing bride
Till her kinsfolk don't know her.
Then, in due course of events,
It tells about the bouncing baby
That happens in your family
Thereby beginning its life work
All over again.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

Commissioner Babcock of the
State Highway Department told a
senate committee last week that
$4,000 automobile owners in Mime
sofa are evading the state tax. Wis
consin license plates, he said, were
being used instead and many were
getting away with it. He declared
there was regular traffic in Wis
consin licenses which could be pro-
cured for $1,000 each.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

The sordid tale in Monday nights S
Herald relating to the happenings
to two very young Duluth girls is
a sad commentary on the conditions
of today. Unaccompanied the girls
visited a dance hall and at II
o'clock they started for home. Two
men in an auto said they would
take them home but took them to a
lonely cabin instead by force. Is
it any wonder that capital punish
ment is being demanded in this
state?
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02
SNAPSHOTS.

(St. Charles Inter-County Press.)
"The editor was in st. Paul last
week and did considerable knocking
around, talking with quite mum.
Der of persons, besides the members
of the editorial association. Fol
lowing are some of the things that
stand out as the result of various
interviews. If anybody has any.
thing else to offer, for or against
the Babcock road bonding program
Wen be glad to print it sif it's true
and can be proven"
Politicians may howl for politi-
cal reasons against Babcock's road
bonding plan, but we haven't heard
any of them claiming that defeating
Babcock is going to lower any tax
rates"
1'We hear some little holler about
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

Your newspaper does all this
And it does also. much more.
It tells of the progress
Made by city and county
And boosts all enterprises;
Gives free advertising
Worth thousands of dollars
To, it's own home town.
There are scads of things
That all good newspapers do
For which they cannot be paid.
That is why every citizen
Should do his darndest
To support the newspaper
In every way possible
And all the time.
Yassum.
l thank you.-Palatka (Fla.) New
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

There are those who profess to be-
lieve that Chapman is the specially
anointed mouthpiece of the govern
or and is charged with the duty of
hanging up Jake's dope sheet on
the public lines. Anyway, f'The
County Chairman" (maybe chair.
warmer would be better) talks like
a phonograph.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02
duty in behalf of the state.

duty in behalf of the state. l
therefore vote AYE"
This frank statement displeased
Representative Stockwell very much.
Il wish to apologize to this body"
said Representative Stockwell, "for
having seconded the nomination of
Mr.. Iverson for speaker"
Before peace and quiet had been
entirely restored, Representative
Guy E. Dilley made speech with
gestures that were interpreted as
right swings for Representative
Stockwell's jaw"
Which is one of the ways laws
are made.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02
LEC|SL
...LETTER...
BY r. w. HITCHCOCK
Representive, 6oth District.
Observation-Disclosures

st. Paul, March 2.
The most powerful influence in
the Legislature of 1928 is undoubt-
edly the farmer; he is the dominat-
ing influence, he outranks party
politics, which as a legislative influ-
ence, is at very low ebb; he has
relegated radicalism, numerically
much stronger in 1923 than in
1921, to position far inferior to
that it occupied in the session of
two years ago.
1t is long time since the farm
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

Last year in Alabama, 100000
acres were devoted to the peanut
crop. The value of the U. S. crop
in 1922 is estimated at $29,222,-
600 by the Department of Agricul-
ture. In 1921 it was over 3S. mil
lion dollars and in 1920 over A
million.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

The Cook Herald evidently does
not think much of the committee
sent from Tower to interview Com
missioner Avery in regards to dis
continuing the taking of pike spawn
from Lake Vermilion.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

Great dancers, those Russians
When you want to express sentiment
in Russia. you say it with your feet.
Which is not to be wondered at,
when you look at the Russian
language Tribune.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02

Brains and Bricks" in the Hib-
bing Daily News is having lots o.
fun twisting country paper state
ments into alleged funny para
graphs. Go to it, fellow. The
only suggestion we have to offer is
that brains" be put on the JOB for
few days and give Bricks" a
rest.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02
As Others See Us.

AS Others See Us.
A member of the legislature may
sport around home with his official
title of Honorable" and get away
with it, but to the reporters who