davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-01-04
BASKETBALL BOYS
WIN AND LOSE.
THE Lacrosse BOYS WIN THE
FIRST AND LOSE THE
SECOND CONTEST.

Friday and Saturday saw two OF
the best basket ball games ever
played on the Ely floor. The La
Crosse Normal Team which was here
for these two games was strong
aggregation and the spectators, who
filled the auditorium, were treated
to two contests that were hard
fought from beginning to end.
The game Friday evening went to
Lacrosse on a score of rs to II and
Saturdays game went to the Ely
boys on an Is to 10 score. La
Crosse played the better game on
Friday making 5 in the first quar-
ter, 8 in the second, in the third
and in the fourth. Ely Tailed 6
counters in the first quarter, none
in the second, in the third and 9
in the fourth. The visitors won the
game in the second quarter. The
second half was a nip and tuck af-
fair with Ely coming back strong.
With but bne minute to go the
score stood 21 to II and Ely was
playing whirlwind ball. At this
point Jessuppe of the Lacrosse team
dropped one from the center and
was followed by Clark with another
long shot.
The individual scoring for Fri
days game was: Ely-H. Lindbeck,
one field basket and three out of
three free throws; Kowalke, four
field baskets; Chinn, one field bas-
ket and two out of three free
throws. UaCrosse-ShieldS three
field baskets; Fisher, four field
baskets; Jessuppe, three field bas-
kets and one out of three. free
throws; Brown, one field basket.
Saturdays game, was by far. the
better contest of the two. Both
teams were playing fast and hard.
Ely's defense having little the best
of it. Ely was the first to score as
they also did in the previous game.
Kowalke dropped one into the bas-
ket about six minutes after the
game started and Jessuppe for La
Crosse tied the score a minute after.
Just before the end of the quarter
Clark for the. visitors made. free
throw and when the whistle blew
the score stood three to two in
favor of Lacrosse. Kowalke again
put Ely in the lead at the beginning
of the second quarter but two free
throws gave Lacrosse a to 4 lead
lat the half. Both teams were put
ting up a great game and the
guarding was the closest at that
time in any period of the two
games.
The second half started with a
bang. Lindbeck put Ely in the
lead one point and Kowalke added
another field basket. The visitors
were not idle however and Fisher
and Brown each scored field bas-
ket, the third quarter ending 10 to
in Ely's favor. The fourth quar-
ter was another thing agin. The
Ely defense blocked every move of
the visitors and the strain was be-
ginning to tell. Somrock scored
from the center. Lindbeck added
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-01-04
Entertained Young People.

Mrs. Geo. T. Ayres gave party
to the senior boys of the high school
Wednesday evening and jolly time
was enjoyed. A chicken dinner was
served and the evening spent with
games. Those present were George
Coad, Fro Laitala, Emil Maxi, Isaac
Martel, George Mitchell, VIM. Nc
earthly, James Rolando, Felix Stark
man and Toivo Turula. The hostess
was assisted by Bernice Ahlstrom,
Alice Berglund, Lillian Schaefer
Corinne Leino, Gladys Lindblad and
Mrs. w. D. Gallagher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-01-04

team of Menomonie, Wis. played
here and Ely won on a score of 26
to 9. Stout was outplayed at all
points. The same teams play again
this evening, Stout having been
strengthened, so we are informed,
by the addition of two stronger
players who had left the team for
a visit at Hibbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-01-04

Swan Skogland was home from
Chicago over the holidays for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Skogland.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
THE WEATHER

District Of columbia, Maryland and
Virgfnia-Fair tonightJand tomorrow,
somewhat cooler tonight, moderate
north shifting to east and southeast
winds.
West virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; little change In
temperature.
Record for "A Hours.
Thermometer-Four pm, so; 8 pm,
II; IL midnight, 72; 4 am, 68; am.
70; noon, 81.
Barometer-Four pm. 1896; 8 pm,
29.95; IL midnight, 1886; 4 am, 1894;
3 am, 29.97; noon, 2s.99.
Highest temperature, "a. occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, 67.2, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 63.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 3 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 73; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1922 am. and 1893
pm; high tide, 12:40 am. and 1908
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 8:14 am. and
$3.50 pm; high tide, 1:28 am. and 1853
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:27 am; sun
sets, 6:56 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:28 am; sun
sets, 1854 pm.
Moon rises, 11:O1 p.m.; sets, 1911
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Varfoua CitiAR.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
D. c. DEMOCRATS
PLAN CAMPAIGN
Judge Hardison Outlines Per.
sonaI Letter. r-Writing Move
at Meeting.

Democracy of the District got down
to business last night and mapped
out ways and means for helping in
the campaign to elect John w. Davis,
Democratic presidential candidate.
The plans were laid at a meeting of
the Davis-Bryan Democratic Associa-
tion of the District in the gold room
of the Shoreham Hotel, attended by
more than 100 Democrats prominent
locally, including John F. Costello,
national committeeman for the Dis
trict: Robert N. Harper, assistant
treasurer of the finance committee Of
the national committee and Richard
Seelye Jones, in charge Of club activi-
ties for the national committee.
Mr.. Costello and Mr.. Jones explain
ed in detail how volunteer commit
tees can be of assistance in making a
house-to- house canvass to round up
$4,000 Democrats in the District who
are entitled to vote in the States.
Judge Hardison, former Police Court
judge. outlined campaign of per-
Evening star., 1924-08-21
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE
IGNORED, SAYS BELL
Commissioner Tells Club Houses
Should Add to Beauty
of City.

While there has been extensive
planning for highways practically
nothing has been done regarding
specifications of architectural styles
and other regulation of city develop
ment to provide for the element of
beauty. Engineer Commss sssioner J..
FRANKLIN Bell told the Wapiya Club
In an address at the University Club
yesterday.
Maj. Bell told of the benefits of
street widening which has recently
been In progress in downtown sec
tions and thus providing for the
changing of "one-way streets" to
"two-way streets"
The Commissioner then told of
plans to widen X street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. as
means of relieving traffic conditions
IN that section. He told also of the
importance of doing away with small
houses or shacks here as means
or making this city more beautiful
ana urged that people utilize the
publ1c parks here more extensively.
The club voted to change the regu
lar meeting day from Wednesday to
tuesday OF each week and also de-
cided to take moonlight trip down
the POTOMAC next Monday. DIR. E.
NJ Ellison, president Of the club
presided.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
onal letter-writing in behalf of the

sonal letter-writing in behalf Of the
Democratic national ticket.
The Republican committee, Mr.. Co.'S
tello said, is in position to go into
the departments and order employees
to come to headquarters and prepare
their ballots for mailing. On the
other hand, he said, the Democrats
must work quietly and carefully so
as not to embarrass Democratic en-
ployes In the administration.
Mr.. Harper spoke of the necessity
of raising a large campaign fund in
the District. He announced that he
had been appointed assistant treas
urer of the national committees
finance committee and had launched a
drive for contributions with a gift of
$1,000 from himself. The speakers
pointed out that in addition to lining
up the absentee vote resident in the
District, local Democrats can help by
contributions, by flooding the States
with letters in behalf of Davis and
Bryan and by doing missionary work
in the nearby States Of Maryland,
Delaware and West Virginia. Con-
rad r. Syme presided.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
MRS. S. R. CAMPBELL DIES
Had Been Resident of Washington
for As Years.

Mrs. Corie z. Campbell, a resident
of this city for As years. died of heart
disease at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. ]. Frank Campbell. 140 Twelfth
street southeast, yesterday. She re-
sided at 2233 Mount View place, Ana
costa. and had gone to pay her sis
ter a days visit.
Mrs. Campbell was native of
Frederick County, Md. She was well
known in Methodist Church circles of
this city. Besides her sister, she is
survived by her husband, 8. r. Camp
bell. a business man of Anacostia: a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Beverage;
her mother, Mrs. Annie Etzler. and a
brother, Harry EtZler.
Funeral services will be conducted
at her late residence, 2233 Mount
View place, Anacostia, tomorrow aft
ernoon, at 2 o'clock. 1nterment will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
Have Outings Today.

TWO organizations are holding ex-
cursions today at Chesapeake Beach
the Capital Beneficial Association
ana the Ladies' Auxiliaries to the
hnlshts of st. John. The committee
In charge OF the beneficial association
excursion Is composed Of John G. Mil
ier' chairman; G. M. Nix; Harold Thiel.
Cnaries n Ehrhardt and John Nal.
MIS-. Chorlotte Curtin is in charge of
the Knights of ST. John outing.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
Will hold its first big annual excur-
SION at the Beach on Saturday. John
Ruthven is in charge.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
FOREIGN.
INTRUDER STARTS FIRE.
But Puts It Out Before Leavine
Maryland Avenue Home.

Striking a match to make light to
guide him through a rear room at
the home of Albert Krooler, $40 Mary
land avenue northeast, last night
about o'clock. an unidentified intru-
der set fire to window shade
The intruder was accommodating
enough to extinguish the fire and
preventing possible destruction of the
home and contents. He then disap-
peared without leaving any clue to
his identity.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

Eliza Garrett Uhler; two sons, Will
liam Moulder Uhler. jr., of Norfolk.
Va, and Edward Kemper Uhler Of
this city, and two daughters, Miss
Eliza Garrett Uhler and Miss Sarah
Virginia Uhler, both OF this city
Funeral services will be conducted
at 202 North Washington street,
Alexandria, Va, Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the
Presbyterian Cemetery In that city.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
Honored by Chiropractors.

DR.. Gilbert P. Brown last night
gas elected honorary president of the
Washington City Chiropractors Asso-
citation at a meeting at All T street.
The adopting of bylaws pertaining
to the functioning of the organization
constituted the remainder of the
business transacted during the eve
ming. DR.. Alexander Van Rooyen,
president, presided.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
FORMER MERCHANT DIES.
William M. Uhler Conducted Hard

William Moulder Uhler, 50 years
old, resident Of this city for 81
years, died at his residence, 1858 Co.
lumbia road. yesterday Of heart dis
ease following a brief illness.
Mr.. Uhler at one time conducted a
hardware store at Seventh and Il
streets southwest At the time of his
death he had position with the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Evening star., 1924-08-21
MRS. E. E. DE BINDER DIES
Operation Proves Fatal to 55-Year
Old D. c. Resident.

Mrs. Emma E. de Binder, 55 years
OLD and resident of this city more
tnan Is years, died at Garfield
Hospital yesterday, following an i'll
ness OF several weeks. She had un-
oergone an operation Saturday be-
fore last
She is survived by her husband.
SaHuei qe Binder; two sons, Samuel
de Binder, jr.. and Clyde de Binder
and daughter. Mrs. William r. Baum
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
Evening star., 1924-08-21
3n M en1nriam.

COLE, In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear son and brother. Carroll FOSTER
COLE, who departed this life six years ago
today. August a. i9ls: -
Today recalls . memory
OF Q loved one laid to rest,
And those Uho still remember him
Are the ones who loved him best.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
FOUND.

COLLIE-small-si sized male. black and white;
one half of face white and the other black;
we'll trained dog. some ones pet. Apply Wash
ington Animal Rescue League, 349 Maryland
PIN-Small enameled gold: Aug. 10, Chevy
Chase car. Col. go, apt. q.
WATCH-Gentleman's, August 16: owner must
give full description. Address Box 24-T, Star
Office. 22s
Evening star., 1924-08-21
Gar0 of Thanks

ooWEh. We wish to extend our sincere
tnahks and appreciation TO our relatives and
trends for their kindness, sympathy and
,peautiIui ,ui Moral tributes at the death Of our
pei9Sed husband and father. c. J. ROWEN
MRS. Z. j. BOWEN AND CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1924-08-21
japanese Statesman Here.

SAN FRANCISCO, August elk.
Inouye, former Japanese minister Of
home affairs. who is on tour of the
world studying economic conditions,
arrived here yesterday aboard the
steamship Taiyo Maru, from Japan.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

Among English people dark-brown
hair is more than twice as common
as any other shade.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

USED CARS
 Mitchell touring. Paige sport touring. Buick roadster. Chevrolet touring, Oakland touring. Fords all styles and prices. .. - ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO., 2s MAIN ST. PHONE lSiS.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
L sED CARS

[ sED CARS
 Buick, 1920, pass. touring. Haynes, 1921, touring, studebaker. 1921, { pass roadster. studebaEer, 1921. light touring. Columbia touring. ford sedan, 1921. studebaker special coupe, 1920. Maxwell touring. 1921.
 Ford touring 1923. Cole ''S" sedan. 1918. Maxwell touring. 1923. Buick touring, 1920. Chevrolet touring. 1921.
 BENNETT MOTOR SALES es ARCH ST. PHONE 2s52.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Covering Ane ShB B Ep dFs mrgd akpgA Nh Percentage Them Are
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY- Booths Block Est. lS66. by Jas shep- ard. Louis M. Schmidt, 2S9 Main St.. Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
EMPLOYMENT
Help--Wonen Wanted

| IdIRls-for general homework In family.
 with children, good pay to right party. a-G3s7,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents=Real Estate

Agents-Real Estate IS Q. K. LAMPHGER-farm man, office Sage Allen building. Hartford. Tel 2-6S26; New Britain office. Booth Block. Tel. coos
 PLAINVILLE-Real estate for sale. h. surance of every description. See Gun nlngham & Wninger. Realtors, Neri Bldg. Plainvilla Tel. 1c0. SKINNER x sNEIDMAN-rca estate and insurance, l2O Whiting St.. or l43 Broad St. Phone l16-4, Plainvile STANLEY NJ. SNNTII CO.,, 1NC.-gcneral real estate ana insurance, mortgage loans. Ncri Block. Phone 4li. Plain vile
 Building Lots For Sale St JEROME ST.--1 lot also lot in Seymour park. Reasonable price. James F.. Ce- rere. S29 Church St. Phone 59o-l5. LAND-fOr sale $50, an acre up, Build- ing lots, 1850 and up, C. L. Barnes, Rarnesdalc.
 NEWFIELD STREET-Good building lot at bargain If tak3n at ouce. See Watson & Jones'; 2st Main St. Phone 2450.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

PLAINVILLE-Bunnell Ave, bungalow, brick : rooms and garage for sale. Fire place, all hardwood floors modern im- provements, gas also. Price right. H. P. Dowd, ?. O. Box 132. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

WANTED TO BUY-in Plainville, 2 tene- ment house, will pay part cash, give lo- cation and full particulars in first let- ter. Address, ?. o. Box 9S, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

A. RoD1NsNY-Rys the highest prizes for magazines, papers, rags and furni- ture. 5l ralcott St. Tel. S307-l5.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Suburban For Sale

kENSINGTON--new six room cottage, m- proyements garage, fireplace, nice yard, near trolley. Inquire, Box 27-BB, Her ald
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CHESTNTT ST, 2i0-Ist floor, furnished room. running water. steam heat. hom. pritiloCps woman pTefprred
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
EDUCATIONAL
Local and Private Instructors 8

TUToRING-priyate instruction In com mon and High school subjects, by an experienced teacher, Write. Box 6-JG, Herald or phone 774-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

dwelling on the main street and very close to center. Good location for auto sales room. Robt. B. White. 25a Main St. New Britain. Conn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01
Prosperity Cutting
New Tooth

The Curtis Publishing company is
responsible for this business and
trade, brightener: Alphabetically
this country is about $1,000,OO0,OOO
better off than it was thirty days ago.
'Yet, within a few months past,
bloc politicians were picturing on
paper and in Congressional halls dire
happenings for the farmer.
at made argument, but 1t didn't
stop the operation of the simple law
of supply and demand.
"The pessimistically inclined, with
a purpose, have shifted base and now
look with alarm at the industrial stu
alton.
"But they will find it hard to pass
off that billion dollar increase in farm
wealth.
Giving the farmer chance means
giving prosperity chance. But in
this, separate the inspire legislative
nostrums and political yawpings
from the sounder workings of nature.
"Look over the adjustments, crops
and prices of wheat, corn, cotton, to-
bacco, hogs, fruit, poultry, poultry
products, etc.
"World production of wheat is down.
We have the unusual basic situation
of good crops generally and high
prices.
Another thing, the balance of trade
in our favor as between imports and
exports reached $754,000,000 in the
fiscal year just ended.
"Under these encouraging facts in
dustrial improvement can't be pre-
vented.
"These same facts give the old-time
baneful influence of a presidential
election an effective wallop.
"Charting business as whole over
a period of years shows somewhat
irregular saw-tooth effect.
Prosperity is cutting a new tooth.
1t will probably not rise as high as
the one preceding it. The means that
competition is going to be severe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01
The Right Man
for. Governor

Theodore Christensen, Republican
candidate for governor of Minnesota,
made his keynote speech at Madison
last night.
His speech has the right ring. He
strikes keynote of the right pitch.
He promises efficiency and econ
omy in government, and the people
long for those things. He recognizes,
but does not flatter or cater to, the
existence of dissatisfaction among
farmers and workers, and while he
does not promise to give them the
moon, he does promise to study the
causes of their discomfort and to sup
port all practical and reasonable
measures of relief.
He will work for lower taxes. He
will work for simpler, more efficient
and less costly machinery of state
government. He proposes a CONSOLE
dation of myriad of bureaus whose
complexity inevitably entails ineffici-
ency and waste.
He proposes, too, a check on the
public extravaganza registered by
the appalling flood of public bonds,
and to that end he makes a highly
practical suggestion. This is that a
law be passed forbidding public bonds,
except refunding bonds, which do not
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01

In the Duroc Jersey class the chief
exhibitors were DIR. B. j. Lattimer of
Springfield, Emil Laverns of Mankato,
A. L. Nafsinger and Frank Theiring
of Redwood Falls and F. C. Thompson.
Aged boar; Lattimer.
Senior yearling boar; Emil Laverns.
Junior yearling boar; Nafsinger,
Lattimer.
Senior boar pig; Lattimer, Laverns,
Laverns.
Junior boar pig; Laverns, Lattimer,
Laverns.
Aged sow; Laverns, Laverns
Senior yearling sow; Thompson,
Laverns, Littimer.
Junior yearling SOW; Laverns,
Theiring, Lattimer.
Senior sow pig; Laverns, Laverns,
Lattimer.
Junior sow pig; Lattimer, Laverns,
Lattimer.
Junior sow pig; Lattimer, Laverns,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01
c..ce!,...,...,
~ At any one ofOO
o. Dealers

sofa can take a little piece of and
stop there. Sooner or later, this state
must decide whether or not it wants
socialism, and the time to decide is
when the thin edge of this wedge is
offered, as it is in this campaign with
the backing Of every Socialist and
Communist in the state. Mr.. Chris
tianson sees that clearly, and tells it
plainly.
1t is good, sound speech, and it
will commend itself to citizens every
where who have their feet on the
ground and whose heads are working.
Not for his speech alone, but for
his personal fitness and his long and
good record in the legislature which
gave him a thorough understanding
of state affairs, Theodore Christian
son deserves the support OF every
voter who chooses sanity and sobrlety
and sound government and efficiency
and economy and steady progress to
the hazardous experiments proposed
by those who surround and direct
the young man who is running against
him.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01

Stensvad's Garage
Redwood Falls, MINI.

carry with them a definite tax levy
large enough to retire them at matur-
ity.
Calmly, and without fear, Mr.. Chris
tianson challenges the footless radi-
calism that is capitalizing discomfort
and leading good citizens astray by
specious promises and glittering but
impractical quack remedies. He right
ly says that the people Of Minnesota,
though many of them are dissatisfied,
are not radicals, and he adds that it
will be his purpose "to help them
discover the reasons for the conditions
which have made them dissatisfied and
to outline policies which will help re-
move those conditions"
Mr.. Christianson's challenge to the
thinly disguised socialism that is the
inspiration of most of the leaders of
the opposition is direct and definite
l will not compromise with So
cialism in any of it's DISCUSSES;
nor will stand for any general
extension of public ownership of
industry, because experience has
demonstrated that government
ownership and operation of one
industry inevitably set in motion
economic and political forces
which compel government owner
ship and operation of other in
dustries. If we would avoid So
cialism. we must refuse to enter
by the back door.
Socialism isn't thing that Mime
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01
A Fair Question

Chairman Butler has asked Senator
La Toilette question.
And it is fair question, and it
ought to be answered. A good many
of his present followers no doubt
would be glad to hear Mr.. La Toilet
ties answer.
This is the question:
"You, Senator La Toilette, favor
government ownership of railroads.
Would you, under government owner
ship, grant railway employees the right
to strike for higher wages?
"Or would you suppress strikes
against the public service and make
railroad employees entirely dependent
on congress for their standards of
pay and of living and working con-
ditions-as postal employees are, for
instances? ?"
So far, Senator La Toilette has
not replied to this question.
Indeed, he hasn't been saying much
about government ownership of rail-
roads, anyway 1t is in his personal
platform. 1t is in the platform of
his party. 1t seems to be there as
the price of the support of the So
cialist party. But apparently it isn't
considered especially good campaign
material, for it is figuring more
largely in the talk Of those who op-
pose Mr.. La Toilette than it is in
the talk of Mr.. La Toilette and his
leading supporters.
But Mr.. Buffers is an important
question. 1t has a very direct bear
ing on the question whether govern
ment ownership of railroads is some
thing this country wants to take up.
Those who believe that strike
against the government is unthink-
able want to know Mr.. La Follette's
answer.
Railroad employees who know what
has happened to postal employees and
others who must look to congress to
fix their wages and determine their
working conditions surely want to
know Mr.. La Follette's answer, for
this is something that comes very
close to every one of them.
Even though Chairman Buffers pur-
pose in asking the question was to en-
barrass Senator La Toilette, still he
can hardly be more embarrassed by
being asked the question than he will
be by failing to answer it.