davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Making Plans for
Pantry Exhibits

Installation OF officers and plans
for the model pantry exhibition Of
Northwest products were to he held
1T noon Wednesday at the Engineers
Club building by the Seattle Fix.
change club. Officers to be installed
were. Edward N. Hay president:
Nyman T. Holland. vice president;
Edgar =. Cunning treasurer; Rich.
ard J. curry, Joe r. torkper w. II.
Hagen. W. X. Harrison. u. J.. Hodg
don, J. G. McCloary and Leo A. Smith,
board Of control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Dean Howard Lewis
Talks to Chambers

Dean Howard r. Lewis. OF the
University or Washington school Of
business administration. IL 70 deliver
two speeches 10 chambers Of com.
mcrce OF this state this week.
Tuesday night he npoise At tho an.
nunl dinner OF the Climber Of Com.
mcrcs in waila walIa. and Thurs.
day noon no will address a meeting
OF tho Eelllngi1an chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

Cynthia Grey win receive call
err on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from 20 2 D. m. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II
10 IL a. m. at her offics In Tho
Star Bidg.. 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Legal Age
Of Girl

Dear Miss Grey; what IL the
legal ngs for a girl 20 get mar
Flsd7 READER.
The lost state leossIdtaro raised
she legal age Of girls from rs 70
81 years GlriE ,cho became rs be-
fore this nrto ieie toenf into effect
arc Of age and nay marry under
the Oh lain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Does Not Lose
Citizenship

Dear Mias Grey: II woman
marTies an alien does she heoom,
an alien too and lose her citizens
riEhts7 BETTY.
No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
PROJECT INCLUDES
NEW CITY or 10000

Tho project includes construction
Of new city. at the site. big enough
TO house 10000 persons.
The official announcement OF the
plan today includes also:
A $4,000. 900 dam across the Co.
lumbIa. 80 feet high and two miles
long-the biggest In the world.
One hundred thousand acres OF
desert land brought under cultivation
BY means OF irrigation.
A vast array OF smokeless Indus.
trial plants.
Production. thru irrigation. OF cot.
ton. tobacco. flax. barley. wheat. rye.
soy beans and other valuable crops.
Factories producing pig iron. glass,
pottery. abrasiyes. ferro-aIloys. wood
pulp. paper. cement. calcium carbide.
ammonia phosphate and flour.
Electro-chernical and electro met.
aIurgicaI plants for treatment OF zinc,
lead and other metals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
CAN MAKE BREAKFAST
ON THIS EGG FOR SIS, 900

NEW YORK. Jan. ov-Got your
IN breakfast dlnoaaur ogg while
It's frcah--not less than $1,000
each and only ono for sale.
Tho American Museum OF Nat.
ural History. needing n littlo pin
money. advertises ono OF tho raro
ovaaes recently found In tho
Original garden OF Eden" In tho
heart OF the Monaghan desert. for
sale,
Tho egg. ono OF nest found by
Curator Roy Chapman Andrews.
Ii ten million years old. Funds
from its sale will 10 TO finance
further exploration In Mongolia.
Bids win be accepted next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Cynthia Gr@yss

Should Mabel Normand Be Barred From Motion
Pictures2 s"Let the Public Decide" Says One Sc
attic Woman-After An, They Are the Ones Who
Keep the Motion Picture Industry Going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
POWER FOR SEATTLE
FROM NEW PLANT

The plant Ia 10 produce soo,Vvv
primary horsepower and 100000 sec.
ondary horsepower: the frs, all.year.
round. the second from April TO DC
tcber. It's operation. Il Is claimed.
win create new industrial empire
In Washington.
Seattle win benefit. not only from
It's position as the Western gateway
thru which millions OF dollars worth
OF new products must pass. but by
the bringing here. for local factories.
Of 100000 more horsepower at low
rates.
A transmission line 10 miles long
win carry this secondary energy west
Of tho Cascades. 20 reinforce tho
power supply OF Seattle and Tacoma
during the low water period on the
Western slope. steam.electrie plants.
now used to tide over this low water
uerlod, Will be eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
SEATTLE
AIDED BY
PROJECT
Industrial Empire
Planned by G. E..
at Priest Rapids
on Columbia

Engineering plans and financing
for the huge Priest Rapids develop.
mcnt plan are complete. Il was an.
nounced by the General Electric Co.
today,
Tangible work 20 develop Priest
Rapids water power Is TO begin at an
early date. The necessary land. in.
GLIDING 500 acres for power plan;
and damsitc. has been secured" the
announcement says.
Priest Rapids is situated on the Co
lurnhia, midway between Seattle aud
Spokane. Tho plan for development
Is tho braiu.child OF the late Charles
+. Sselnmetx. electrical chief Of the
feasar.l I-tarf RIG ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

tho way OF her happiness 10 not
worth serious consideration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-21
HANDSOME BULLETIN ISSUED
BY STEEL CORPORATION.

We have received from the
United States Steel CORPORATE IN
through the kindness of Supt. Chas.
Trezona of he Oliver Mining Com
pany a copy of the recent issue of
the Safety, Sanitation and Welfare
Bulletin, published by the corpora
ton. The booklet shows the adj
vances made in the accident pre-
vention or safety first" movement
and shows that the company spent
since the beginning of the move
ment the sum of S126, 885,911 IN
welfare work exclusive of pension
payments to employees and addl-
tional benefit payments and adj
n.inistration costs. The book gives
illustrations of the several methods
of welfare work at the various
plants of the corporation. It shows
that 80 safety inspectors are en-
ployed who spend their entire time
in the work and that 1881 en-
ployes are now serving on safety
committees. 20,719 employees have
been trained In first aid and rescue
work and S63 are now taking the
training. 28,451 dwellings and
boarding houses are maintained for
the benefit of employees. The illus
trations in the book are fine and
show various groups of men en-
gagged in the safety ,work, gardens
maintained by workers, welfare
stations provided, schools conducted
and group pictures of the meetings
in all parts of the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-21
ANNUAL. RED CROSS
ROLL CALL NOW ON.

Block workers have been busy
this week getting memberships for
the Annual Red Cross Roll Call and
all indications point to a member
ship for next year in excess of last
year when 4I5 were enrolled.
In addition to its noble work for
soldiers ami sailors and war vet
Grams, this society has expended
during 43 years the vast sum of
$50, 100000 for disaster relief. It
is impossible to foresee when the
great calamities viii occur which
call for work of that kind. If
there is very destructive flood or
fire or explosion or other catastro-
phe, the local authorities will not
probably have the equipment to
handle such an affair.
II the victims of such calamity
had TO wait until relief work could
be organized on the spur of the
moment, and money could be raised
to finance It, the suffering would be
greatly intensified But now. when
these terrible tragedies occur, the
people of such a suffering locality
know they can appeal to the Ameri-
can Red Cross. They know that il
will be provided with funds to meet
such calamities, assuming the
American people at this roll-eaIl do
their duty and provide them. They
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-21
ROTARY CLUB HAS TWO
INTERESTING MEETINGS.

We omitted to note the meeting
of the Rotary Club week ago
Wednesday through some oversight
On that evening the lesson of the
Rotary Wheel was demonstrated to
two new members by team COM
posed of Russell Browne, George
Ayres and Walter EngIund- Jim
Laing gave the definition of the
4th article of the code. Albert
Hall told of his classification and
showed how the astone products
we're used for the finest kind OF
roofing.
Wednesdays meeting was devot-
ed TO educational affairs IN con-
formity with Education Week. Har-
vey J. Lockhart read a letter from
District Governor Flynn OF St,
Paul and Charles Trezona defined
the second article of the code. Al
bert Thomas told q few stories
cleaned in his long service In
courts Walter Englund spoke or
Educational subjects as did alse
Russell Browne The papers ster.
les and talks we're exceptionally
good The Swedish church ladies
served the dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-21
FREE BAND CONCERT
NEXT SUNDAY p. M.

The second of the popular band
concerts of the season will be given
at the Washington Auditorium next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by the
Ely Community Band. The public
is cordially invited to be present
and while the first concert two
weeks ago was well attended, there
is plenty of room for many more.
No admission is asked. The corr
cert is absolutely free to all being
a part of the program for entertain
ments during the winter. The fol
lowing program will be rendered:
March Progress" III. Bennett
Cotton Top Rag Will Huff
Indian Summer" Pauline Parker
overture-"The Scarlet King"
Jewell
March" 1.-The Western World
W. Price
Saxophone Quartet Selected
Waltz-'Flowers of the Wild
wood" L. Skaggs
March-"Camp Sheridan
II. Dunkesor
Selection from prince Charming
L. Kine
Ca op-"Go" Will Huff
Prepared Lutefsk, 1Oc per pound
at Skala's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-21

son opened and he paid $50 and
costs for his fun.
A Winton man is now a. the
county Jail with sentence OF las
days over him for helping himself
to some of the states beavers on
the game reserve He was fined
S155 and costs and in default of
the cash is now guest OF Sheriff
Magic.
An Ely boy came blithely down
the road swinging a grouse A
game warden met him and he donat-
ed $40 and costs.
A Virginia hunter reluctantly
produced his heence when a game
warden asked him for it. Upon ex-
animation it was found that he had
another mans license and he donat-
ed $25 and costs for his oversight
in getting the wrong document.
An Ely hunter in the Mud Creek
district aimed his gun at the war
den when he was stopped in the
woods. The gun play did not help
his case and he was fined $50 and
costs for having venison in his DOS
session before the season opened.
Special Judge. Slogan presided in
the court in the absence of Judge
Zoretic on hunting "trip. Tues
day was quite a day for game cases
and all promised to be more care
full in the future. Besides getting
a considerable amount in fines, a
fine collection of beth new and old
guns was made.
The Miner is not printing the
names of those nipped but anyone
can get the same by calling at the
municipal court and looking over
the docket.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-21
BASKETBALL GAME
SATURDAY NIGHT.

The Ely Junior College Basket
Ball team will play its first prelim-
mary game Saturday night with the
local high school team. The college
team promises to be good one in
that it possesses several of the old
H. S. team stars. The lineup of
the Junior College is as follows:
Bill Mccarthy, center.
Theo. Luthanen, forward.
P. Harri, forward.
Isaac Martel, forward.
Geo. Mitchell, guard.
Geo. Coad, Ewald Almen and
John Anderson, subs.
High School lineup:
John Pluth, forward.
Joe Pogorelc, forward.
John Maxi, center
VIM. Maxi, guard.
Arnold Anderson, guard.
Geo. Smith and Sulo Roterus,
subs.
Both teams have been practicing
strenuously for this game so are in
good condition. The game promises
TO be fast and furious, the personel
of the college team making up in
experience what the high school
team possesses in team work. Prac-
tically all of the college men have
played on High School teams. The
High School team on the other
hand has the advantage in that its
members have played together for
several seasons whereas this Is the
first season any of the college men
have played on the same team.
The game begins at 500 o'clock
sharp and will be held in the new
Memorial gymnasium. The school
band under the direction of Mr..
Reinshagen win furnish the music
before the game and between
halves.
The admission for the evening
viii be 25c and 10c. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of the Boy
Scouts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-21
WINTON MAN DIES
FROM BEATING.
JOHN STEIN SUCCUMBS AS RE
SUIT OF BEATING RECEIVED
IN DRUNKEN ROW.
AATE MANNHEIM BOUND OVER
TO THE GRAND JURY
CHARGED WITH
MURDER.

Deputy Sheriff Barth Coffey was
called to Winton Monday evening
where he placed under arrest Aate
Manninen who was charged with
striking John Stein with a gun bar
rel and seriously injuring him in a
moonshine row IN which he and
Stein wereinvolved.
Manninen was brought to the jail
in this city and Stein TO the hos
pital. Manninen was held on a
charge of drunkenness pending the
result of the injuries TO Stein. The
latter died Tuesday evening and the
charge was formally changed to
murder.
The accused man was arraigned
before Judge Zoretic today and
waived examination and was bound
over to the next grand jury.
Attorney Jerry Harri appeared for
the accused. He will be taken to
the Jail at Virginia for safe keep
ing.
Deputy Sheriff Victor Peterson
and Special Examiner Hoel were
here Tuesday and Wednesday look
ing up matters in connection with
the Staying.
1t seems that Manninen was en-
gagged in the soft drink" business
at Winton and Stein was a custom
eT. A row started in the place
maintained by Manninen and Mrs
Manninen during which several
were more or less beaten up. Stein
was struck by a rifle barrel over the
temple and knocked to the floor and
afterwards kicked and otherwise
manhandled by Manninen.
Those who were present at the
time claim that Manninen was quite
sober. When the officers placed
him in custody he was intoxicated
and it is the opinion that after the
tight he loaded up in order to use
the intoxication as an excuse. He
did use this in his plea before the
court when pleading not guilty but
of no avail.
The funeral of the murdered nan
viii take place today and will be
from Winton, Rev. Kerranen of this
city officiating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-21
CAME WARDEN HAS BEEN
DOING MUCH BUSINESS

Chief Warden Hanson and his
crew have been considerably occu-
pied during the hunting season and
IN consequence one man is at the
county jail at Duluth and several
others paid fines for infringements
of the game laws.
A party. composed of five Ely
young men failed to note the line of
the game reserve and were each
assessed $40 and costs.
A Duluth man was caught on the
Stoney with venison before the sea-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-21
MINERAL VAL UES
MUCH HIGHER.
1924 WORTH INCREASED NEAR.
LY Sc, O0O, 900 OVER
LAST YEAR.

The taxable value of mineral prop
erty IN the state as assessed for
1924 totals $293, 901 PIT as com
pared TO the 1923 assessed value of
S285,O55, 200, members of the state
tax commission announced.
The taxable value Of this mineral
property returned by assessing off,
Gals this year was $270,177,748,
but this amount was increased $685.
723, 529 by the tax commission
bringing the total value to s293,-
901 PIT. The increase of this tax
able property is reported despite the
fact that more than 5000, 900 tons
of iron ore were shipped out of the
state during the last. year, members
stated.
As the tonnage of ore shipped
last year exceeded that of any other
year since minins. operations we're
first undertaken in the state, it was
generally felt that assessed values
of iron ore would show a decrease
this year, a statement OF the COM
mission says. However, through q
Redistribution of and the applica-
ton of higher rates to a number of
mines that are nearing the shipping
stage, the loss Of values due to ship
ments was largely overcome. A
considerable amount of new ore was
disclosed through exploration work
carried on last year and was added
to the tax rolls this year which also
helped to overcome the loss due TO
S17iuneuts
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-21

know that it can fit out relief
expedition in an incredibly short
time and be on the spot as fast as
railroad trains viii carry it. But
to accomplish these works of
charity, there must always be d
large reserve of money on hand, so
that in time of emergency, the
funds can be spent as they are
needed. And this is only one of
the benefcent activities of the
society. Red Cross nurses are aid
ing in the care of the sick, great
numbers of people are educated in
principles of health, sanitation, and
nutrition, and many useful activ-
tiles are carried on.
Such a noble organization must
be generously maintained and the
people of Ely should be glad to be-
come members of it again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-21
MAccABEE WOMEN'S BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEET

Mrs. Margaret Jamieson, super
visor of the w. B. A. Health Cen
ter at Virginia, CO dHcted . health
clinic at the Community Center
Tuesday afternoon which was vel
attended That evening completed
the initiation Of q class Of 1s.
Miss Ethel Robins, district organic
er was q guest OF honor. After
the initiation, dancing and lunch
followed. Some time next month.
Mrs Jameson viii conduct 9
children's health clinic which vii
also include members Of the Asso-
citation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-21

All arrangements have been COM
pleted fer the annual Firemen's
Ball Of the Ely Fire Department
next Wednesday evening, November
&C. Lavick's Orchestra of Duluth
will furnish the music and the ladies
Of the Auxiliary viii serve a turkey
lunch. The bali viii take place at
the Memorial Gymnasium. Adver-
Using matter has been distributed
Evening star., 1924-08-22
RADIOT TO CARRY SHAM
BATTLE DESCRIPTION
Maneuver of Kentucky National
Guard Said to Be Largest
Since World War.
Bv the Associated Press,

LOUISVILLE. Ky, August 22.-For
half an hour this evening the radio
phone will tell it's own story of actual
warfare during the largest sham bat
tie American troops have engaged in
since the World War.
Eighteen thousand citizen soldiers
trained for weeks, comprising the entire
National Guard. 3Sth Division, began
a defensive battle against the imag-
mary enemy today, noon, and. with
the coming Of night. plan an advance
along their entire front covered by
extensive artillery and machine gun
fire. The progress of troop move
ments will be radiocast from the bat
tlefield from to 1880 pm. central
standard time, during the heaviest
firing under the direction of the
United States Signal Corps.
Wire has been strung along the
several miles of battle front and a
microphone connection with station
WHAS of the Courier-Journal and
Louisville Times, was established
today.
Gov. E. F. Branch of Indiana and
Gov. Ephraim Morgan of West Vir-
ginia arrived at Camp Henry Knox,
KY, the battle site, yesterday. Brig.
Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, acting as
commander of the 5th Corps Area for
Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, was among
the early Army officials at the camp
and witnessed the divisional review
yesterday, which Army men said was
the first in the military history to
boast of an entire division of national
guardsmen.
The Red enemy, from Indiana,
crossed the Ohio River into Kentucky
last night and are expected to reach
Camp Knox about noon today. The
Blue forces, defending the camp. plan
to wage a defensive battle there, until
evening, when concentration for the
attack will have been completed.
Fighting is expected to continue
throughout the night, ending Satur-
day noon with a disorderly retreat of
Reds and the recapture of Louisville
by the Blues.
The radio test will demonstrate
possibilities of reporting actual war
fare from front line strongholds, it is
expected.
Evening star., 1924-08-22
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Popular Science Monthly
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

ing and at the same time separate
one set of plates from the other set.
In such cases a material like hard
rubber or special composition hav-
ing low dielectric constant and low
absorption of moisture makes the
best material for such uses.
In fixed condensers mica makes one
OF the best dielectrics. Parafined pa
per, properly treated, also makes q
very good material for such use.
Many of the present circuits re-
quire the use of a variable condenser,
giving a very fine adjustment or
variation of capacity. For such use
developed, one class taking the form
of an extra plate. which can be ad-
justed independently of the other
movable plates, while the other class
provides for micrometer adjust
mcnt, by means of which the movable
plates may be moved through a very
small angle. In the first type there
Is a danger of high series resistance
due to poor contact of this extra
plate with the main body of movable
plates. In the selection Of such con-
denser special attention must be
given the method used to provide
contact between the separate plate
and the main body Of movable plates
In the second class several methods
are used to obtain the fine variation.
In some a large gear wheel is at
tached to the shaft of the condenser
and a separate small gear operated
from a separate shaft meshes with
the large gear Turning the shaft to
which the small gear is attached
turns the large gear through only a
small angle. Special reduction gear
dials are also available, which change
an ordinary condenser into one of the
vernier type. There also are special
attachments, which act to provide a.
means of attaining the same result
These are usually referred to as "ver-
nier attachments"
Evening star., 1924-08-22
G NUMBERS BILLED
ON WRc PROGRAM
Four RecitaIs, Political Talk
and Boernstein Concert
Included.

Four recitals, three vocal, a political
talk and a concert by Irving Boern-
STEMS Wardman Park Hotel Trio
compose the program scheduled to-
night by WRC. The Radio Corpora
tion of America station has the air
instead of WCAP because 1t can
celed it's program Tuesday night to
permit the broadcasting OF Gen.
Charles G.. Dawes speech OF accept
Iican ticket by the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. station.
The program will open at 8 o'clock
with a song recital by Elizabeth
Drew, mezzo-soprano of the Colin
Clark White Studio Albert Newcomb.
tenor soloist of the Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church, Baltimore, will be
heard Immediately following. MI.
Newcomb appeared in conjunction
with a majority Of the Baltimore
Choral Societies production during
the past season, and so came to the
Radio Corporation station strongly
recommended. He will be accom-
panied by Thaddeus N. Elder. Winni-
fred Michaelson will offer a group
of piano selections at $40, to last Is
minutes, and will be followed by
Frances Bingham Cole, soprano. Miss
cole will be accompanied by Mrs. q.
W. Alderman.
At . o'clock, Maurice Judd, in
charge of the Washington bureau OF
the New York Times, will discuss the
political situation. The Irving Boern-
stein Wardman Park Hotel Trio, con-
Quoted by Moe Baer, will close the
evenings performance. The trio will
probably play until 10 o'clock or
shortly thereafter.