davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-08
FOrtleih Annual
Grand Tournament
And Dress Ball
Marshall Hall
Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1924
Music by Meyer Davis.
Fare. Round Trip, so Gents
500 in Cold will be Divided as follows
First Prize, $40. Third Prize, $40.
Second Prize, $50. Fourth Prize, $40.

All rings to be wrapped with white
cord and hung 81 feet from ground.
Rings inch in diameter, Tie rings
inch 10 diameter.
Distance, 60 yards. Time, 6 seconds.
All Knights must ride 10 costume.
fitting commences promptly 2. p. m.
Growing of Queen and distribution
of prizes at s. 30 p. m.
Free transportation to Knights and
their horses to and from grounds.
Horses must be at Steamer Macales-
ter's wharf at 9. 30 a. m.
Horses returned on LAS boat only.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-08
Sale Of Sellers Kitchen Cabinets
August llth to 10th
SET OF DISHES
GIVEN AWAY

To advertise our store we
are giving a set of dishes
at no extra cost TO every
woman who buys a Sellers
Kitchen Cabinet. The set
is of a pretty design.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-08
Plants For Sale.

Late cabbage plants for sale now.
Sent to you, postage paid by me for
30c. per 100; $3.50 per 1000.
w. IRVING TILGHMAN,
Plant Grower,
SLIT. East New Market, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-08
Scholarship Appointments
AT McDonoush Institute

AT a recent meeting of the Board of
Trustees of McDonough Institute, the
following Scholarship appointments
were made :
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-08
FREEI

A transparent measuring
cup to every woman who
visits our kitchen cabinet
department. No obligations.
Any woman who comes in
may have one.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-08
Entrance Fee For knights, $500.
Admission to Grounds Free.

THE Mt. VERNON & MARSHALL HALL
STEAMBOAT Co, LTD.
7-25-4t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

very simple ne the back por1 of the gown being cut into shcr square train at i3 extremity. It depends entirely upon i3 crystal tAmmng and sloyely material to achisse the dignity of the evening modes,
 We are offered something very different in beadwprl when tpe designer fashens an allovet beaded fabrf ai lowing tho Foundation chiffon to peep through in th39rn of leaves There dignifed lines to this gown b remains the simple chemse style. But one cannot deny 1t its place among the clothes correctly donned after x o'clock. because t boasts luxurious surface of sparng beads.
 Thers is another attractive fock showing circular mof at tho hon from which the pearlbeaded surface of
 treiske ornament is developed to form the skirt and bodice. Three circles the kernel of the design and from them is built rather intricate pattern of French handwork. Inserts of unadorned chiffon are used in charming contrast &t the sides.
 The remaining beaded gown ssreally 8 tunic. It is worn georgette slip and caught together at the sides with invisible snaps Under the lights of the dining salon. this crystal presents scintllang surface like 6eeks of sunshine dancing water Its aover beaded surface is responsible for the novel effect and t retains its simple nea not to interfere with it's attractive surface.
 Madame wean a verttable crown of jewels if she be really fashionable. during the dWinter social At the theatre opeEa supperdance or ball, the pearl corOnet illustrated here. is charming accessory to the evening costume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

gowns Dame Fashion suspects this tendency long before shows its first signs and is ready with host of new ideas.
 Here modern models ther exquisite surfaces sparkling with crystal traceries In the large illustration yousee gown of chiffon brocade it's surface broken only by the two classic lines of bead banding. Illuminating beads called begin at the low square neckline and form panel at the front which is crossed by similar band as low girdle.
 pendant of pearls is used ornament at the front Analysing this style creation, that it has
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Il Very Remarkable Collection of
4 V@y Remarkable COLLECTION
New Dark COlOred Silk SreetDreSSe
Reuealing Fall Style Tendencies---l

Here's sale supreme-one to which we
unhesitatingly invite every Washington
woman. Surely you'll delight in our good
fortune in being able to make such Won
derful purchase and to offer such dresses to
you at SO low price. There is hardly dress
in the sale worth less than $50
-"Dresses for immediate wear" will no doubt
be said by scores of truly smart girls when
they see this collection tomorrow And the
lovely part is that each model has decided
newness about it which reveals just hint Of
what the fall styles will be.
-Shimmering satins in navy black and soft a
fashion creators say will be the vogue this fal
making of these dresses. There are STYLES toe
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Deep Circular Laces
for Dress Yokes
$l.75 to $6. 90 Yard

Exquisite Real Laces and Lovely Imita-
ton Laces in many patterns, are shown
here by the yard for. making the new and
very smart entire lace yokes These and
others priced according to quality.
-Filet and Tucked Net, with Cd IN
picot Irish lace edge. A Yard,
White Net, with beautiful C6 IN
applique designs. A yard, ~O'co
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Domestics at Special
Prices Monday

-81xoo Double bed Sheets, bleached and made from
regular shsetng All are perfect. Suitable for iron
or IN. metal beds as they are 24yards long S705
-45x36 Vindex extra heavy perfect quality pillow
cases Only IS dozen to be sold. Special o.
each oOC'
-81xo0 Bates Rppelette Plain Hemmed Double Bed
spreads, such used in hospitals and require no
starchine. or ironing. These also make excellent
$3.50. Special, RlsIO
-36-nch Soft Finish Cameo Cloth, that is splendid
for hot weather Regularly 25c Special, 1Oo
yard, IL
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-10

These are made of imitation Pit Veni
Lace and PIT. Venise combined with Y
lace, in white and ecru.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Ii You Want White
Goods
Note These Good Values

-Mercerized Chiffon, 40 inches wide and of
very soft, fine quality. Special,
-36-inch Lingerie Check, in four sizes and
has a silky finish. Yard,
->36-nch .Nainsook, soft and close Espe-
cially nice for slips and childrens wear. Yard
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-19

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY. male. months
old, pediGrecd dark seal brindle. well marked.
Evening star., 1924-04-19

FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.
RENT 4 CAR
DRIVE 1T YOURSELF.
Cheapest rates in the city.
PECk'S GARAGE. 2121 14th st.
Middle of block.
LOWEST RATES Mount VerpoE- passengers.
IS. New sedan driven by owner. Hour rates.
81. 25. Adams 200.
AERO TAXI Co.--Private- appearing cars for
all occasions. 81 per hour. Lessons in driving
by expert. White trade only. Lincoln 81.
DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
ALL MAKES OF CARS
Phone Main 466 Rates upon request.
DAILEY'S GARAGE,
1115 18th ST. NORTHWEST.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM.
FOR qRssitsRs RTsfsEss@roR n e PhEssuRE. fitiss
RENT 4 NEW ToRp
Four-door sedsns, Coupes. Touring. Roadsters-
Pay by the Mile.
No Minimum Guarantee of Miles or Hours
Only $40 Deposit.
Ask about our Commercial rate Long
trip rate" Fleet rat
1t is possible to have he use OF car for
SAUNDERS SYSTEM WASHINGTON CO.
1906 D St. NV. Franklin 4052.
RENT A CAR.
DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
Main 622.
American Auto Livery Co., Inc,
1917 L Street NV.
FOR RENT-GARAGES
BIG SHOW WINDOW AND SPACE FOR
about Is cars available in big garage; fine
for agency proposition or heet OF trucks
or taricabs. See Mr.. DAVIS. 62s Pa. ave
REAR 1870 FAIRMoNT sT.-DEsIRABLR
garage large enough for any car wide alley. alley
Col 1885, 20.
NEAR 1Sth AND .coL9MEIA Rp;aINpi =
dress BOX 2o7-B. Star once. 90.
REAR OF 1911 PA. AVE. N.w.-vERY
light 25x4o. freproof and up to date; just
completed. W. P. ETCALF. 1905 Eye st. NV.
BEAR 211s I4th ST. N.w.-20xe0 FIT: a
rent rent. APP Apply D. E. BUCKfNGaAM, Ills giG
st. NV. Phone North 1903.
GARAGE SPACE rear 1414 St NV. Apply
janitor, or C. W. Simpson Co.. Inc, 734 18th
st. NV
REAR 1913 18th ST. N.w.-BRICK- GARAGE
in a 2O-ft. private alley: rent. sl0.5o pei
month. GEO. W. LINKiNs. 17le X s..
9th AND UPSHUR STS.-BRICk. 81 OF
1915 Both st.-One-car. SION
1854 Kennedy st.-0ne-csr. .S10. OF
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
713 18th st. Main 2345.
RIGGS PL.. NEAR 1Sth-sINGLE GARAGES
18th ST.. near Park I'd.
TH0S !. FISHER & CO.. INC,
T3S 18th st. Main $500
GA AVE. AND SHEPHERD ST. NV
Single brick, S. to $3.50 mo.
Ga. ave. and Gresham III. NV, $3.50
Rear 336 + st. sw
" L. RYoN CO.. INC. 1923 st. NJ $500
REAR l015 EUCLID ST. N.w....... $7.5t
Rear IA Morton st. NV. so
Rear 1907 ST. n.w....-.............. Is on
Rear ia Quincy st. n.e...............- SOt
r. &. SAUL CO.,
1872 Eye st, NV. Main aio0.
REAR $500 18th ST. N.w.-oNE-CAF
space. So.
RACES. s..
WILLIAM Z, PHILLIPS -
18th and x Sts- NM. Main 1000.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
FORD ROADSTER
BUICK
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.


Maxwell touring ........ S475
Ford delivery. ry....-....... 400
Cole touring. g............. 6O
Ford sedan. US
Hupmobile touring. $50
Dodge sedan ......... $50
Chevrolet touring ....... $50
Chandler touring .... 500
Chandler sedan ....- 1000
Buick 4pass. coupe (new) 1,4OO
Columbia touring ....... 200
Buick sport touring. . 700
Maxwell sport touring. $50
Maxwell roadster ...... 500
Maxwell sport touring. 900
Westcott touring ........ 700
Buick E touring. ng........ 1000
Buick coupe ............ 1,1OO
Buick touring, 7-pass. -. 500
Buick sedan. ............ LOO
Peerless limousine. :..... 500
Buick sport touring. ...-.. l,zOO
Chevrolet coupe. ....-.. $50
Chevrolet sedan ..--. $50
Allen touring. g............ 200
Evening star., 1924-04-19

SALE OF QUALIFY
PIANOS.
These pianos have been taken
in on trade on our knabe
Ampico Grands.
Mason & Hamline.. e... $40
Knabe 215
H. c. Bay, Player-piano.. 29O
Berkely 65
Kimball ................1 161
Marshall & Wendell. go. 120
]. & c. Fischer. r........ 90
Weber Grand ........... $40
EASY TERMS.
! HOMER L. KIT CO.,
1880 G. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
STUDEBAKER'S
SPRING
OFFERINGS
in good used cars.
Bring your Deposit.

Dodge sedan ('23). $3.50
Chevrolet coupe ('23)...,. $50
Studebaker light six
coupe ('23) ....... 900
Buick sedan ............ $50
Chevrolet sedan F.B.. 49,. 400
Studebaker light six sedan. $50
Buick touring ............ AIS
Studebaker big six touring
(guaranteed) ........... 80G
Franklin roadster 49,. $50
Studebaker special touring. $50
Studebaker special 6 tour. 900
Durant sport ......... $50
Studebaker light E touring
('230 ............. 700
Ford touring ............. N5
Studebaker light six touring $50
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER.
USED CAR DEPT,
18th at R St. NV.
Potomac 1851.
YOUR PREFERENCE
IS CURSOR AT LEAST 1T SHOULD Re.
FOR YOUR IMMEDIATE APPROVAL WE
OFFER THESE CARS AS REAL VALUES.
AT Low PRICES. DON'T BELIEVE US7
COME IN AND BE CONVINCED.
SPECIALS"
Chev. coupe, 70 late, low hood .-.-.... 500
Cbev. coupe. '23, high hood ...........,4 $50
Buick, 81, high hood, new paint. -....... $50
Velie, '21, rebored and overhauled, list of
parta used, only driven $50 miles
since this work was done; any demon
Cleveland, '21; same car another dealer
offered s470 for; name furnished; you
can save on this one. and our price. $50
Oakland, ga, coupe; 10.000mile special
guarantee; perfect. 500
TERMS: LOWEST AND MOST CoNvEN-
lent AVAILABLE IN TOWN.
OTHER CARS-ANY STANDARD MAKE
EITHER IN OR COMING IN-SEE Us FIRST.
DISTRICT OAKLAND
1909 L ST. NV.
Remember the Address"
Evening star., 1924-04-19
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

EASTER BUNNIES-All colors and sizes;
IDEAL Easter present for children. Fairchild's s
Pet Shop, 1915 9th NV.
FOILIE PUPPIES, male and female. sable
with white markings: about . months old.
bairchilds Pet shop. 1215 9th NV.
KITTENS, beautiful orange Persian; pedi-
breed: reasonable. Col. S4S5.
PUPPIES. two male Boston terriers; pedi-
breed: reasonable. Call Sunday to 3, week
bay 8 to g. 1889 Harvard st. Phone Col.
PUPPIES, Boston terrier; beautiful; SIS up.
a22s Maryland ave. ne.
NOW OPEN: country boarding kennels; send
your dogs when you are on vacation; large
fpps shade best food and care; dog cemetery
attached; champion bred Airedale puppies for
rale Hospital for Animals, 2l15 14th ST.
Phone North 1908.
BEAUTIFUL COLLIE. male. seven months
old: by Prince Jack. Apply II. ]. Hunt, $50
Wisconsin ave. Phone 6osw.
PERSIAN KITTENS. beautiful blue-eyed,
white. Fr. 1888. 1lo4 10th NV.
TUssIAN WOLF HOUND, beautiful: cham
pionship stock pedigreed: wonderful pet. Ad-
dress Box 27S-B. Star office.
BOSTON TERRIER, male. pedigreed; Sire.
Count o. c., II mos; house broke; Sunday
ell an 142l Monroe nG- ID
Evening star., 1924-04-19
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILEs.
Continued

CHANDLER ROADSTER, I9l9-Excellent CON
dit!on: $3.50. including all charges; terms, 500
CHEVROLET COUpE-Run 900 miles; lesv-
ing town. W II sacrifice; terms. Adams 1852.
CHEVROLET SUPERIOR COUPE-Absoutely
perfect condition. with many extras; less than
Phone Adams hiS9 ple
Evening star., 1924-04-19

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1922. in excellent con-
Motor Cn Inc West 163
Evening star., 1924-04-19
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
Continued,

Continued
AIREDALE PUPS. pedigreed; fine stock; fe-
males: S.. 5e1 7th ne. zoe
BULL PUPPIES, three thoroughbred, for sale.
Phone Alexandria 41-F-i2. 20'
COON DOGS, pair. young. SIS. 1889 E st.
o0s
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY. male, 4 months
old. pediGrecd, dark seal brindle. well marked.
Adams 39I. 19s
KITTENS-Ioveiy pedgreed Persiaas, black,
blue. orange, silver. 725 22ad st. NV. West
1872. 20s
CASARiES, excellent singers, for Easter.
1882 Newton St NV. Col. 40is.
FOR EASrER-Rabbits. ducklings and baby
chicks; brass and enamel cages and cage
stands. ATHERToS'S, 33s Indians ave 1sa
Faster Bunnies.
All kinds. all colors: open Sunday morning.
FAIRCHILD'S PET SHOP,
1915 9th st. NV.
DH L. A. LoCKE'S
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL,
1921 14tb ST wv COLUMBIA 5T4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
STORMS SWEEP
MIDDLE WEST
8 Killed in Iowa and Wisconsin;
Loss Runs Into Millions;
Crops leveled.

Chicago-At least three persons
were killed and property damage run
ming into millions of dollars was
caused by cloudbursts and tornadoes
which swept four middlewestern
states.
In addition to other Iowa cities, por.
tions of Wisconsin, Illinois and Ne
braska were hit by wind, hail, rain
and electrical storms.
Thousands of acres of farm land
throughout Iowa were covered with
water. Growing crops were beaten
down and in many places destroyed.
In the cities, trees and telegraph
poles were blown down, automobiles
washed down main thoroughfares and
buildings damaged by the wind and
hail.
Thousands of dollars in property
damage was caused when freak
storm of cyclonic proportions struck
Milwaukee, following heavy down
pour of rain. Hundreds of trees were
uprooted, awnings torn away, down.
town show windows blown in and
houses in different parts of the city
badly damaged. Practically every
street of the city was filled with debris
and city policemen and firemen were
busy in the early hours clearing the
streets so as to permit traffic to pass
unhampered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
THE DEADLY FLY

HUR ideas regarding flies have
~ changed in the last % years.
Middle-aged persons can remember,
when they were children, that flies
were looked on as harmless, innocent
creatures and were allowed to buzz
around the kitchen, walk over the table,
climb on the food and fall into the
baby's milk without anyone being hor,
rifed or even annoyed by them.
Children were taught to sing "Baby
bye, there's fly, let US watch him, you
and L"
Few people went to the trouble to
screen their doors and windows. Hotel
dining rooms and restaurants were pro-
vided with fly brushes worked by
cords, to chase the flies off the table.
Wealthy people, especially in the
South, had servants to stand behind
them at the dinner table and keep the
flies away with long-handled fans. The
farmers wife cut small bough off the
tree and kept it by her side during the
meal, occasionally waving 1t over the
table to chase away the flies which had
come in to dinner from the barnyard,
the manure pile, the cesspool and the
clubhouse.
We didn't know then what we know
now, that the fly is the most dangerous
animal in existence.
We know that one female fly, if she
lives the entire summer, will lay eggs
to a number far up in the billions and
beyond ordinary comprehension, and
that each of her daughters, In turn,
will lay an equally large number of
eggs.
We know that the fly is not only the
most dangerous but the dirtiest animal
In existence and that he carries on his
legs the germs of typhoid fever, dysen-
terry. cholera infantum and probably a
good many other diseases.
We know that he has no place In the
kitchen, the dining room or any other
part of clean, well-regulated house.
We know that every house, and es-
recially every kitchen, dining room and
other place where food is stored or
handled, should be carefully screened
and that the screens should be put in
early In the spring.
We know that the way to control
flies is to check their breeding by de-
stroying all breeding places, such as
manure piles, heaps of trash and waste
paper, decaying fruits and vegetables,
etc.
Put in the screens early, clean up all
possible breeding places, protect all
food from these dangerous little pests
and swat the first one that gets into
the house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. Frederick r. Green,
Editor of Health"
90, 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
THE DANGERS OF EDUCAs
TON

THE longer child goes to school,
L the more physically unfit 1t
becomes!
This Is a startling statement, yet
1t is apparently borne out by the
records of the recruiting service OF
the United States Marine corps.
1t ought to cause serious thought on
the part of parents and teachers.
The marine corps, as everybody
knows, is the prize fighting body of
the United States. Soldiers and sail
ors have to pass severe physical ex-
animation, but the 'leatherneck" must
be practically perfect, physically. Out
of Hop applicants for the marine
corps. only 316 were up to the re-
quired physical standard.
But the startling thing is that the
records show that the longer the boy
went to school. the less fitted he was
for the marine corps.
The United States public health
service found among 1885 white
children in Maryland, Virginia, North
and South Carolina, that 1913 per
cent had defective teeth; that 14.4 per
cent, had never owned a toothbrush;
and that $50 only used one occasion
ally. In most Of the rural schools, no
provisions were made for physical
training or for correcting physical
defects.
There are 100000 school children
in the United States, 100000 OF
whom, or % per cent, have some de-
feet of vision, some so serious that
mental development and health are
seriously handicapped. Eighty-seven
per cent of the knowledge we acquire
is gained through the eyes. A school
child with defective vision can only
acquire Is per cent as much knowl-
edge as the child with good eyes, yet
only twenty states require examina-
ton Of the eyes on admission to
school and In only thirteen does the
aw apply to country schools.
We are spending, every year, mill
lions of dollars for building and equip
ping expensive schoolhouses and we
are sending to these ScnoolS o,uoO,ooo
who have eyes so defective that they
cannot see to learn their lessons. The
little red schoolhouse" has turned
out some great men, but it is evidently
also turning out large numbers of de-
fective and crippled school children.
That isn't either good sense or good
business. Wouldn't it be better to
build a little less elaborate school
houses and put some Of the money
into caring for the children's eyes, so
that they can see when they get into
the classroom
Wouldn't it be wise to devote a
little less time to training the child's
mind and little more to training his
body2
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

Mr.. c. A. Allen, R. R. No. 2,
Bondurant, Iowa, gives testimony
to the healing power of Pe-ru-na.
Influenza left him much run down
in health with catarrh of the nose,
throat and bronchial tubes punct-
uated with attacks of asthma. He
writes:
"While recovering from the In
fluenza l was so weak I could not
gain any strength for two months.
The latter part of the winter, I
bought six bottles of Pe-ru-na and
began taking it. My weight in
creased to us pounds, the most I
ever weighed.
My usual winter weight is 155.
If you can use this letter for any
good, you are perfectly welcome"
Such evidence cannot fail to con-
vince the rankest unbeliever of the
merits of Pe-ru-na.
Insist upon having the old and
original remedy for catarrhal con-
ditions.
Sold Everywhere
Tablets or Liquid
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Scraps

Village musicians of northern India
play on crude fiddles whose strings are
rosined, twisted cords.
Tombstone maker Is the unusual
avocation of Mrs. Bessie Redman of
Seattle, who is believed to be the only
woman in the country in her line of
work.
The contract for the longest single
arch bridge in the world. that over
Sydney harbor, Australia, has been
let The span will be 1850 feet In
length and ITO feet above water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
PARTS RUSHED TO AIRHEN
Filters Face Three Day Tieup as Result
of Trial Takeoff.

Reykjavik, Iceland-The American
army world fliers will be unable to
leave Iceland for Greenland for at
least three days more owing to dam
age suffered by both planes in an at
tempted start.
Lieutenants Lowell H. Smith and
Erik Nelson, the pilots, with their
mechanicians, Lieutenants Leslie Arm
old and John Harding, Jr., rose early,
enthused by the prospect of being off
once more, after the tedious wait here
for favorably weather conditions and
the establishment of suitable land
ing place on the Greenland coast.
Their machines were heavily loaded
with fuel for the hop of more than 500
miles to Fredericksdal, and it was
this extra weight that caused the
trouble, as the planes refused to lift
from the water. Repeated efforts to
get off were in vain, and the strain
caused the spreader bar on Lieutenant
Smiths plane to break.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Something Worth Living For

There is scarce any lot so low but
there is something In 1t to satisfy
the man whom it has befallen. Provi-
dence having so ordered things that In
every mans cup, how bitter soever,
there are some cordial drops-some
good circumstances, which, If wisely
extracted, are sufficient for the pur-
pose he wants them-that Is, to make
him contented, and, If not happy, at
least resigned.-Laurence Sterne.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
DAWES HURLS BATTLE GAGE
Attacks Democrats for Trying to Avoid
Issue by Straddling 1t.

Evanston, Il-The national cam
paign of 1924 was declared by Charles
G. Dawes, in accepting the Republican
vice presidential nomination, to be a
contest between progressive conser-
vatism" and "uhtried and dangerous
radicalism."
The nominee, speaking to several
thousand gathered on the lawn Of his
home here, asserted the former posi-
ton to be that represented by Presi-
dent Coolidge, the lated to be exempli-
fed by the La Toilette Independent
candidacy, and "interposed the Demo-
cratic party, with one conservative
and one radical candidate on it's ticket,
hoping to get votes by avoiding the
ISSUE"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Paris After Dinner

Establishment of an after-dinner
express at 100 miles an hour between
London and Paris is now being
planned by the Imperial Always, Ltd.
This will enable business men TO dine
after days work In London and get
to Paris at bedtime. A service of big
planes with comfortable sleeping
berths, travelling at night between
London and Distant European cap
itals, also is planned by the company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Fish Puff Ball.

Make white sauce with one cupful
of scalded milk, one-fourth, cupful of
flour and little salt and pepper.
When 1t has thickened, stir In one cup
full of cold cooked faxed fish, then two
well-beaten eggs. Fry a tablespoonful
at time in smoking hot fat. fritter
fashion.