davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
JOSEPH SKALA WINS.
TESTING HONORS.
GETS FIRST PRIZE IN CATTLE
JUDGING CONTEST AT
HIBBING MEETING.

Joseph Skala, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Skala of this city, was
the winner of the cattle Judging
contest at the meeting of the Hol-
stein breeders held at Hibbing Sat-
urday afternoon. Young Skala, who
is also president of the High School
calf club was awarded a pure bred
Holstein calf as a prize for his ex-
Holstein Association and will also
attend the state fair as a repre-
sentative of st. Louis County.
Skala received marks of 100 for
placing and SO for his oral reasons,
making a score of 80 per cent.
Felix Myland of Virginia was second
with 881a per cent and Arthur
Fena of Wilpin third with Sc per
cent. Skala will later also attend
the Guernsey Breeders Association
meeting at Poupore for practice
judging.
The Holstein Association also
honored Fabian Maenpaa of this city
by electing him as member of the
board of directors. Mr.. Maenpaa is
accommodating quite a herd of Hol-
stems and is progressive dairyman
who has seen the difference between
pure bred and scrub stock. An
other progressive dairyman of this
section is Peter Ruotsolainen of the
BURNSIDE district who is specialize
ing in Guernsey's and Martin Skala
whose herd of Holsteins is constant
ly increasing.
The meeting followed the auction
sale f Holstein stock from the Nor
tenson farm on the outskirts of
Hibbing, the farm being absorbed as
an addition to Hibbing and has been
plated into village lots. DIR. Thomp-
son who accompanied Skala to the
sale and meeting, purchased a Hol-
stein cow as did also Martin Skala.
After the cattle judging contest a
dinner was served the delegates at
the Androy Hotel at which talks
We're made by Harold Aase who con-
Quoted the cattle judging contest,
Con Kepple president of the County
Fair and Les Emery secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
LAND CLEARING TRAIN
IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

The Minnesota special land clear
ing, crops, and feeding train, which
last week started on a tour of l3
counties in northern Minnesota, WIS.,
tied two towns in st. Louis county.
These two towns were Twig in the
southern half on Thursday, and
Peary in the northern half on Fri
day. At both towns the attendance
was large and the interest great.
Under the direction of A. ].
Schwantes, land clearing specialist
of the Department of Agriculture of
the University of Minnesota, the
members of the train staff gave
field demonstrations of the removal
of stumns with sodatol, a war ex-
plosive,' and with stump pullers of
different kinds. They also showed
methods of rock blasting, of break
ing raw land with tractor plows, of
disking and seed bed preparation,
and of seeding. The work was
done in a systematic way so that
the men on whose farms the dem
onstrations were given actually re-
ceived as a present a fine piece of
development work done by experts.
Following the field demonstrations
the farmer-visitors inspected an ex-
hibit car which is part of-the train
equipment. In this car were shown,
in striking charts and with models,
methods of land clearing; displays
of crops to grow on cut-over land
in various rotations; samples O. al
falfa and soybeans; ideal rations
for dairy stock; facts and figures to
encourage the handling of trees as
a forest crop; silos suited to north
ern farms and house and barn plans,
developed by the agricultural en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
BONUS CLAIMS To
Be IN BY JUNE 80.
THOSE ENTITLED TO A STATE
BONUS TO GET BUSY AND
GET THEIR CLAIMS IN.

Former service men who are en-
titled to a state bonus and whose
applications have not been submit
ted to the state bonus board for APP
prevail, are urged to apply for their
claims on or before June 30, the
last day of filing soldiers bonus
claims, according to statement
issued by Adjutant Gen. w. F..
Rhinow.
Under the amendment to the
state soldiers bonus law, passed at
the last session of the legislature,
which provided for the reopening Of
certain classes of claims and for an
extensios of time, the time limit for
filing applications, expires on June
80, and the board goes out of exist
ence three months later, Sept 30.
The last three months will be de-
voted to clearing up the business
accumulated since May, 1928, when
the new bonus board organization
was put into operation.
The number of applications re-
ceived since the reopening of the
board in May totaled 2,065, in adj
dition to several hundred applica-
tions which had previously been
acted on by the old board and re-
opened by the present officials.
Payments for this period totaled
$414,190.66, Gen. Rhinow said. 1t
is expected that with the close of
business June 80, all applications
for bonus will have been received
and that payments of these claims
will be completed during the three
months period ending Sept. 80.
The entire force which is now work
ing under direction of Gen. Rhinow,
will be retained until the September
date with a view of expediting all
work in connection with payment of
the soldiers claims
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
CHISHOLM IS ELYS
FOE TOMORROW.
LAMBERT AND HOEFLER LEAD
in HITTING AND STOLEN
BASE HONORS.

Flushed with their recent victor
les from Eveleth and Chisholm Ely
will face the latter city's ball team
here tomorrow afternoon at 3 D. m.
Sunday the team will play at Eve
leth.
Zone or "haput who hurled CHS
holm to win over Hibbing will be
on the mound for the visitors while
kowalke or possibly Camp will be
Manager Komatar's selection to
heave for Ely.
Lambert is having a good year
with the willow slamming the ball
for the excellent average of .45O.
Hoefier with IL stolen bases and Is
runs is setting the pace in those de-
partments. The team as a whole is
hitting 1922. The individual bat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
MINNEsoTA's LAST
HOMESTEAD LANDS.

The Northwest Angle, that point
of Minnesota that sticks up North
from the international boundary, in
Lake of the Woods, is being settled
this spring. It consists mainly of
timber | a d, principally cedar,
spruce and tamarack, and some of
the quarters have considerable value
in timber. Soldiers with more than
nineteen months of service can
prove up with seven months res
idence. Those who have no military
service must put in three years be-
fore they can prove up. Filings are
made at the U. S. Land Office at
Crookston, Mimi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
VIM. PEARSON SURFACE
FOREMAN AT SOUDAN MINE

VIM. Pearson, for several years
a building contractor in this city, is
now surface foreman at the Soudan
mine at Tower, a position he as
sumed last week. He assumes the
position held for the past thirty-fve
years at the mine by Hart Hewitt
who has retired with a pension from
the oliver Iron Mining Company.
Mr.. Pearson has all the qualifica-
tions for good surface foreman
and will no doubt make success OF
his new position. While Ely is sorry
to lose him from building circles,
he has the well wishes of a large
number of friends in his new posi-
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20

gineering division of the university.
Motion pictures illustrating modern
farm operations adapted to the re-
gion were also shown.
The train will finish its tour IN
Koochiching, Hubbard, Cass, Crow
Wing, Carlton, and Mile Laos
counties next week and the first of
the week following.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
ELY GRADUATES FROM
STATE UNIVERSITY

Students from this city who grad
uated from the University of Min
nesota at the Commencement exer-
cises on Wednesday, June 18th were
Jerry A. Harri from the Law School;
June E. Rapson from the School of
Nursing and Joseph Rolando from
the College of Dentistry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
Generating Soudan Shaft.

On Wednesday of last week pour
ing of concrete for the lining of
Soudan mine No. 8 shaft was be-
gun. This work was started on the
10th level and will be started also
at depths of 400 feet and 700 feet,
and pouring will thus continue
simultaneously at three points until
shaft is concreted to surface.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
Ayres Family at Atlantic City.

By card from Atlantic City we
are Informed by the Hotel Watkins,
that Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 7. Ayres
and family were guests of the Hotel
on June II for several days. After
the goth they go to Canadian points
and then to Ohio and Illinois where
they will visit for a few days before
starting for home about the 10th of
July.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Fish in Potato Cases.

This. makes an attractive and deli
eious dish for breakfast or luncheon.
Select some large. well formed pota-
toes, as nearly uniform in size as
possible. Scrub them thoroughly and
bake in hot oven. When done split
In half lengthwiSe and SCOOP out the
inside without breaking the skim
Turn into hot bowl and mash thor
oughly. Season with salt. pepper and
butter: Add just enough hot milk
to make a smooth mass but rather
dry. Beat with fork until very
light and pile in a neat border around
the edge of each potato she'll Also
place a thin layer on the bottom of
the potato shell Arrange the shells
on baking tin and in the hollow
center of each place a small filet of
white fish which has been rolled and
Sauted while the potatoes were be-
ing prepared. Drop tiny bits of but
ter on the border and a few buttered
crumbs on the fish. Slip into hot
oven or under the broiler to brown
lightly. Creamed fish may be used
instead of the fiiet. Instead of the
fish an egg may be slipped. without
beating, into the shell. For luncheon
sprinkle grated cheese over the egg
and on the border.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLI4M BRADY, NJ. d.

them to assume an inverted posture for
five or ten minutes at that time and
again at midday and again before retir-
ing, or better, half a dozen times every
day. At least posture which favors
drainage from the bronchi through the
mouth Sometimes this is most easily
effected by hanging the head and shoul-
ders over the edge of the bed, resting
the forearms on the floor. Sometimes
the knee-chest posture is preferable.
Head stands, SomerSaultS, and the
dachshund crawl number of times
around the room are stunts which in
terest victims who have not yet
wheezed their way into the chimney
corner. These latter methods are not
for grumpies with frail dignity and brit
tie arteries. All that wheezes is not
old OF course. these postural maneu-
yers induce coughing-that is necessary
to assist the drainage of the bronchiec-
tatic cavities.
Another thing I've urged for many
wears is that subjects of chronic bron-
chitis or bronchiectasis, if not physi-
cally disabled, should take the air every
day.
An optical dealer furnishes reading
and sewing glasses at a dollar pair.
The glasses magnify slightly. They are
indiscriminately sold without examina-
tion OF the customers eyes. DO such
glasses injure the eyes, or are they safe
to wear. ". L. VI
Answer-For elderly persons such
glasses are harmless if they give easier
vision. For younger persons such
glasses are worse than going without
glasses. Vision is precious thing and
worthy of better treatment.
Where can I have hair dye ana
lived? 7 am afraid l am developing
lead poisoning. l want to be sure it is
not the dye | use. Mrs. Is. A. -.
Answer-A chemist or chemical labo-
ratory. The Connecticut agricultural
experiment station reported numerous
popular hair dyes and hair "tonics' cor
tained lead, some contained silver nj
tratc. some wood alcohol and danger
Gus staining agent called paraphenylen
damn. You would find the chapter
giving the reports in 'Nostrums and
ouackery' instructive. This is a book
compiled by Arthur J. Cramp, NJ D..
and published by the American Medical
Association, 535 North Dearborn street,
Chicago, Ill.
(Copyright)
Evening star., 1924-06-10
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Wife of the Man to Whom Marriage Is Just an
Annex to His Bachelorhood-E1ow Can She
Tell When She's in Love?

DEAR MISS
have % beautiful home
s:ss$ II : * Il;
@ T. sss
IF 5:$: r;
s r IT,
e. sssh snss:s sStes
sS & ;ss s as q In Sss good
e
MAJ S Up M what his wife getting
ss< s sses 5 81 sss a.: rS ?:,ss sss
a u Ss = afPsz
:?;$"$ e; .:$?s
@s is s s Sc be willing " "
sSs s ';
e.: f:s 4: ;i E. ;s$:.s f s 49, ] IS
'i ios Gs s sSs sss"s Words sF ds~ s
nsr
::s ,..s s'',
dance ~s him and nss %
a$ e. ss5 sans E" ~, sH$ a ! ~ 's s s
ssH sssia to- ,ss
safely conclude =
i
III ri Il i ;Si s s" 's@
The % E 'fsS' s@ long s s sss s get
.s e. :s % s
g ; e.: s ;a:: sense mo" to % if; s
Joy1ns and decide how much of it is reasonable
s; % &
DEAR MISS Din a strange
o the
snulty
Evening star., 1924-06-10
FauOrite Recipes of
Prominent Women
IOWA DELL INFERNO.
BY EDNA M. COLMAN.

IOWA DELL INFERNO.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter.
President, General Federation of
Wonen's Clubs.
Mrs. Winter heads a mighty host
of two and q half million women in
the membership of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women'ssClubs. This, the
largest organized body of women in
the world, comprises twelve thousand
clubs, embracing the leading women
Of the nation.
Mrs. Winter was one of the quar-
tet of women appointed by President
Harding to the advisory council of
the limita tions of armament confer
ence. She is also noteworthy
writer and speaker. Born in Albany,
at Wellesley, and an instructor in q
Boston school, she took into her club
work in Minneapolis a high type of
culture and efficiency.
When travelling about she collects
with her club data any choice re-
cipes which she thinks the family
may enjoy. A trip to Italy brought
the following:
Uova Dell Inferno-Put one-fourth
cupful of olive oil in a deep frying
taste or one-half teaspoonful, and a
liberal dash Of cayenne. When oil Is
hot cut into it three onions and three
large peeled tomatoes. Cook until
tomatoes are quite tender; then into
the bubbling mixture break eggs, as
many as are desired, and cook to the
desired degree of drmness. Do not
stir eggs. Serve, sauce and AL, on
toast.
Copyright, 1s24.}
Evening star., 1924-06-10

having a fuss made over him, and
affects an air of casual Indifference
that he is far from feeling. He may
choke up bit over the resounding
may swell as he receives his diploma:
but he takes it out in jabbing his
elbow into the ribs of the fellow next
him and retires foolishly into the
ranks of neatly clad callow youths
who make a background for the
dainty girls who are the real show.
Well, it's 4 difficult ordeal for him,
and quite as difficult for his proud
father and mother. 1t seems to me
that the best thing they can do is to
treat. him with subtle dignity and
equality that cause his narrow shoul-
ders to square themselves resolutely.
SentimentaIity and praise will make
him miserable, but hearty hand
grasp from dad, including a modest
check and a masculine word Of con-
gratulat ton, with a "reg'lar feller'S'
gift from mother, will show him that
they appreciate what 1T means to him
to leave the past and look toward the
future.
OF course. a good deal depends upon
the individual boy. 1 know of one
| whose solicitous parents had made
him deceptive and rebellious by
treating him as a child. and who was
| transformed by a change of policy at
| father began to confer with him in
stead of issuing orders to him, and
| his mother encouraged his bestowing
| attentions upon her instead of show
ering them upon him. The recogni-
| tion of approaching manhood gives
| sponsibility and value to others, and
! this period is often the frequently
mentioned turning point in his
| career"
Evening star., 1924-06-10
What Today Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Gemini.


Today's aspects are distinctly un-
favorable for any new ventures or en-
terprises. No efforts, along unproven
lines, should be initiated. Above all,
nothing of a risky or hazardous ma
ture should be attempted. Caution
and deliberation are earnestly recon-
mended. Toward evening, conditions
improve, and counsel the considera-
tion of new ideas.
A child born today will, with proper
care, time table" habits and diet,
develop into strong and healthy
adult. 1t will have a cheerful dispo-
sition, and be very insistent as we'll
as persistent, in trying to have it's
own way. This tendency. which will
reveal itself in early infancy. must be
carefully watched. and, whenever
necessary, effectively corrected. 1t
must be taught to obey, and to show
a proper regard for other peoples
feelings and wishes, so that. at it's
govern itself and. if necessary. to ex-
act obedience from others.
If today is your birthday. are you
not too much swayed by your sur
roundings, too much Influenced by
others, too willing to efface yourself
and too little assertive of your own
thoughts and ideas?
Your conscience is an active one;
your principles are sound; you very
rarely, however. emphasize your con-
scientious beliefs, or proclaim your
principles. This hesitancy does not
arise from any sacrifice on your part
of either fundamentals or convictions.
but from a natural dislike of self-as-
sertion.
Nothing is more conducive to an in
harmonious atmosphere than blatant
cocksureness-either in word or ac-
tion. On the other hand, failure to
fight for what you know and feel is
right often makes you an unwilling
accessory to that which is wrong.
In the home, in the office or work
shop. in civic life, you should capital
ize Gin the best sense of the word)
your innate sense of what is right
and proper. so that your outstanding % nc m
characteristics-so sadly needed in to-
DAVIS topsy turvy world-can exert
their relative influence.
Actions speak louder than words,
but words-carefully chosen ano not
too argressively used-are often
needed to emphasize an action which
might otherwise pass unnotlceo.
Well known persons born on this
date are: James Barbour, statesman,
former Secretary of war ana United
states minister to England: Robert
Conrad LAWYER and author (was may
or of Philadelphia): John Jacob As
tor, 3rd capitalist; William J. Dema-
rest. publisher and reformer, FOUNDER
Of Demarest's Magazine; Minot Saw
age. Unitarian clergyman and au-
thor. Caroline Hazard. educator. for
mer president of Wellesley college.
(Copyright. 1sA.)
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Whee-zz, Whee-zz.

If you are nursing a recurring win
ter cough" or dry catarrh'' or chronic
bronchitis or bronchiectasis, take my
advice and don't read this. 1t will only
arouse your animosity, and goodness
knows I have nothing against you as
long as you don't come wheeling around
about the bad weather we have here at
home. For ten years have been trying
to tell you how to get along without
too much concern about your bromicle
toobes, and you have set me down as
a crank with queer notions because
my teachings have not always COIN
cided with the almanaco1ogy of the
subject.
Most of your life you have constantly
exercised yourself to avoid drafts,
damp and changeabie weather and COM
Portable underwear, these being the
main prophylactic precautions iald d
this thoughtless care and coddling you
have acquired a fixed cough and maybe
an indiyiduaT line of wheezes by way
Of accompaniment. l do not blame you
for it. / don't even say / told you so.
But tell me, is it fair to ask me to SYM
pathize with you? No. Let the doctors
and the health teachers who taught you
how to acquire chronic bronchitis or
bronchiectaSlS SympathlZe with you.
They're strong on sympathy | have no
ticcd.
"Please tell the doctors about the pos
ture treatment, writes a reader who
has bronchiectaSiS. (That, by the way,
means dilation of bronchial tubes, a
fairly frequent occurrence in chronic
hronchitis) "Osler has it in his book"
t\ot in my copy. though the great
teacher mentions that change of pos
ture often brings on severe coughing
and the expectoration of a large guam
tfty of sputum) "One physician who
assured me he was making special
study of my case. never had heard of
it. He had me sitting up IN bed or
chair with backrest and pillows, when
] was raising several cupfuls OF sputum
daily. =,
Victims of chronic bronchitis with
profuse expectoration, whether any
bronchial tubes are dilated or not, COM
monty have a coughing spell on rising
in the morning. Not bad habit for
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Ma sent me on a errand this after
noon and L was interrupted half way
by stopping to watch a electric man
cline up telegram pole to do some
thing up at the top. and after that 8
strange kids kicking a football err
round invited me to get in it.
Wich I did, and all of a suddin
remembered / was on errand ony
couldent remember wat the errand
was, so l went home agen and ma
was in her room and ! called to her
insted of going in, saying, Hay ma
Well its time you came back, dident
/ tell you l was in hurry for that?
ma sed.
For wat? sed
., try to tawk sents for once, bring
it right in heer, ma sed.
Wat did you tell me to get, mar I
sed'
Well for mersey sakes, have you
gone and got me the rong thing after
me going to the trubble of repeating
1T about times? ma sed.
No nam, 1 sed, and ma sed, Then
bring it in to me insted of standing
out there argewing like bump on
log.
Well wat was it ma, just want to
be sure, I sed, and ma sed, Well wat
do you think 1T was?
packidge of sewing machine
needles. / sed, and ma sed, Well for
pity sakes, does a spool of number 6
pussywillow wife Embroidery silk
sound like a packidge of needles. Do
you axually meen to stand out there
and tell me You've brawt a packidge
of needles? she sed.
No nam, 1 sed, and she sed, Then
wat in goodniss name have you
brawt?
Nuthing, / haven't went yet, but I'm
going now, / sed. Wich l quick did
before ma could think of a anser and
/ ran all the ways there and back to
serprize her, the only trubble being l
serprized her too mutch by bringing
back number silk instead of num-
ber g.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
BEAUTY CHATS r,v1 KENT roRers

face itself is being coated; it takes
very little extra time to massage
neck wrinkles at the same time face
wrinkles are being treated. When
the face is powdered, the neck should
be powdered, too.
Many women spend hours a week
worrying new wrinkles into their
faces while they assiduously rub
away old ones, and never even look
at their necks. But a black dress
rubbing against the neck, VIII work
dive well into the pores; even white,
if it rubs too hard, will make sensi-
is as necessary, possibly more nee
essary to the neck than to the face
One of the good things about the new
printed and batik silk scarfs that
silk, which holds dye well, will keep
the coat. and the wooden dress collars
from working dust and dye into the
skin.
and very methodical treatment. 1t
must be massaged with a flesh build
ing cream, and it must be treated af-
terward with astringents. 1t is not
difficult; one need not know compli-
Gated massage motions. Rub across
the wrinkles and rub with circular
motion of the fingers. If the skin is
dry or the neck badly wrinkled, leave
the cream on at night and bind the
neck loosely with old linen. so it can
take up the beneficial oils during the
night. Use cocoa butter il the
wrinkles are very deep, and ice rub
afterward.
Don't have an elderly neck with a
young face. Avoid tight or high col
lars, which make the neck old, and
dark colors, which are unbecoming &
and which stain the skin.
Red Hands-If you could protect
your hands with rubber gloves during
part of the hours they must be in
water, it would make great differ
ence in their appearance. After you
are through immersing them for the
day give them as much oil as the
pores will absorb, and in between
times when you have left the water
temporarily, use any of the almond
honey lotions. as they are taken up
by the skin very quickly and leave
the hands very much refreshed.