davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

the work, for in a couple of days
you could scarcely tell that the ear
had ever been sore. I'd never be
without Resinol Ointment again."
(Signed) Mrs. G. Bartosch, 1164 E.
Ohio st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Provide Home for Capital City Girls

Union: two bequests of $1,000 each
to the Lithgow Library and Reading
Room, and $500 to st. Marks Home
for Aged and Indigend Ladies. There
are also a number Of smaller legacies
to the late Mrs. F'uller's intimate
friends,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
LOCAL NOTICE

For a satisfying lunch or full meal
visit the Young China Restaurant
next to the Colonial theatre. A full
dinner for 35c and dandy Accent
supper specials.
June10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

Summer dresses promptly made.
All kinds of dressmaking. Gather
Inc Harrington, POI Water street.
june16d5t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

KENWOoD BLANKET AT
THE LEFT
There are SIX Distinctive
Features That are Of Es-
pecial Importance to
the User:
/, All Pure, New Wool of Sc
lected long fibre.
2. Pre-shrinlSage at the mill
to hold shape and size In
washing.
3. Nap that will not wash
away.
a. Greater warmth in proper
ton to weight.
8. Distinctive designs and
colorings.
a. colors from the most per-
manent dyes obtainable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
COMMISSION BOOSTS TAXES
FOR POWER CONCERNS.

An increase of $2,786,00 over
the 1924 personal property assess
ment of power and Light companies
in Minnesota was ordered by the
state tax commission.
The 1924 assessment, 40 per cent
of the full value, was S10,906,0O0.
This year it is $13,692,000.
The largest increase was of the
Northern States Power company,
from S4,531,0 900 to $5,827,OO0 The
Saint Paul Gas Light company was
increased from $3,320,0OO to 3d.
$4,000, and the Minnesota Power
and Light company, Duluth, from
$1,070, COO . $3.50, 900.
For the first time, under law
passed by the last legislature. taxes
are collected this year on transmits
sion lines by counties through which
they pass. Reports to the tax COM
mission show the assessed valuation
Of these lines to be $3.50, 900.
Half the taxes will go to county
revenue funds and the other half to
county school funds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
STATE WINDING UP
20 ROAD BUILDING.
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT CRED
ITS CONTRACTORS WITH
GOOD PROGRESS ON
WORK.

A survey this week of ffty-fve
1925 state h ghway improvement
contracts the majority for grading,
chows that Twenty-Five are be -ng
finished on time or ahead of
jchedule. Completion will be a
week late on four jobs, two weeks
ate on five and a month or more
behind shedule on seventeen others
on the representative st, made pub
lie by j. T. Ellison, first assistant
commissioner and chief highway
engineer.
''In justice to the larger number
of contractors" said Mr.. Ellison, at
should be stated that most delays
were due to bad weather or other
conditions beyond their control.
The majority have made earnest
efforts to finish work that improve
ments might be put to public bene-
fit as soon as possible. The weather
during the bodybuilding season now
closing has not been very favorable
to the contractors and this was es-
pecially true in the north western
sect on of the state where some
crews have been weeks doing work
in days under ordinary conditions"
Five paving undertakings were I'M
finished as recently reported, Mr..
Ellison said, although the uncomplet-
ed sections altogether measured less
than five miles. These were three
quarter mile section between Med
ford and Faribault, a mile between
Rock Creek and Pine City and 1900
feet south of Sandstone, all on T. II.
No. 1, and two on T. H. No. 8,
about 5000 feet between Kellogg
and Weaver and a mile and half
bstween Lake City and Red Wing.
So much depending on weather
conditions, engin aers explained, dates
on which the newest pavements will
be opened to travel could not be
definitely fixed. A minimum of
three weeks is allowed for concrete
curing, from the time the last
batch is poured until the pavement
is opened to traffic, it was said,
proper seasoning of the cement be-
ing regarded as more important than
a few days extra use of the pave
ment. Unless weather. is favorable,
pavement openings may be deferred
st III longer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
James H. Harper, Elk Officio.
New Hotel and Resort Division.

George h. Crosby, Chairman, II.
A Alwortn, N. G. Hanson, Cass
Lake, w. H. Hassing, Carlton, Jacob
jacobson, Chas. j. Johnson, Grand
Marais, Thos. A. Merritt, Jos.
oreckovsky, Herman Olson, Tower,
Geo. L. Wilson, C. C. Peterson,
Grand Rapids. G. F. Peterson, Cook,
]. A. Rothman, Ely, DIR. E. L. Tuohy.
Industrial Division.
w. S. Robertson, Chairman, ]. j..
Colburn, Cloquet, w. P. Chinn, F.
J. Dacey, R. A. Horr, E. A. Kefgen,
Eveleth, Henry Seigel, Virginia, S.
R. Kirby, C. A. Luster, Hugh ].
McClearn, w. A. McGonagle, Seth
Marshall. R. M. Sellwood, A. B.
Shank, B;wabik, J. R. Stack, VIM.
Tappen, Hibbing, R. ]. Wilson.
Agricultural Division.
R. T. Hart, Chairman, E. w.
Davis, Cloquet, M. B. Elson, Gilbert,
H. c. Hanson, Barnum, Cavour
Hartley, F. E. House, A. Miller Nc
Dougan, R. A. Peers, Virginia, N.
F. Russell, Thos. w. Walker.
Reforestation and Conservation Divi-
sion.
H. C. Hornby, Chairman, Ed.
Bergeron, Hibbing, Benjamin Finch,
D. S. Holmes, A. L. Richey, Ely, w.
H. Kenety, Cloquet, E. j. Nancy,
Bentley P. Neff, Thos. Owens, Two
Harbors, j. P. Vaughan, Chisholm,
Whitney Wall, Sr.
Publicity Division.
M. I. Stewart, Chairman, Geo. H.
Crosby, R. 7. Hart, Moose Lake, H.
G. Horribly, Cloquet, w. S. Robert
son.
Outside of the Executive Com
mittee and the Chairman of the
Divisional Committees, appointments
have been made up largely from
requests of members. However,
changes may be made from one COM
nittee to another to meet the
wishes of members and in the inter-
est of more efficient work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30

ure He has blessed US with re-
sources whose potentially in wealth
is almost incalculable;
"We are at peace home and
abroad;
"The public health is good.
"We have been undisturbed by
pestilence or great catastrophe;
"Our harvest and our industries
have been rich in productivity;
"Our commerce spreads over the
whole world;
Labor has been well rewarded
for its remunerative service.
"As we have grown and pros
pered in material things so also
should we progress in moral and
spiritual things. We are a God
fearing people who should set our
selves against evil and strive toward
righteousness in living and observ-
ing the golden rule we should from
our abundance help and serve those
less fortunately placed.
'We should bow in gratitude to
God for His many favors."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
FOREST RANGER
EXAMINATIONS.
TEN MEN APPEAR FOR EXAM
NATIONS AT RANGER
TESTS.

The Forest Ranger" examination
for positions as forest rangers in
the United States Forest Service
was given to ten men, here, yester-
day, from nine towns in three diff
ferent states. This is the largest
class that has taken the examinat on
in several years according to A. L.
Richey, Supervisor of the Superior
National Forest, who conducted the
examination assisted by Assistant
Forester Will Barker.
The forest ranger positions on
the National Forests are filed from
the lists of men who have passed
the civil service examination or the
more difficult one for Junior For
ssters. Each ranger, after he has
preliminary training is placed in
charge of ranger district on one
of the National Forests.
On his district, the ranger is
"boss". He is gwen certain work
to do by the Supervisor, but is al
lowed to do it pretty much in his
own way as long as he comes up to
the required standards. On the
Superior Forest the rangers have
three to five forest guards working
under them, often in addition to i'm
provement crews building portages,
trails, telephone lines, and erecting
fire lookout towers, etc.
These forest guards are often ap-
prentices, learning The work so that
they can pass the ranger examina-
ton. Five of the men, who took
the examination yesterday, worked
on the Superior Forest this season.
They were Henri T. DeBooy of Elk
River, MINI Arnold M. Erickson of
Grand Marais, Mimi, Uno J. Tx
kala of Ely, Charles L. Hauke of
Shelton, Nebraska, James Warner of
Ely. Others who took the examira-
ton were: Martin j. Wacholtz, War
rem, Wisconsin: Max A. Larrabee,
Burnett, Wisconsin; Arthur z Har-
ris, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Albert
Fogelberg, Eveleth, Minnesota; and
Ralph H. Wiezorek, Bayfield,, WIS
consin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
JUGO-SLAVS ARE
NOW ORGANIZED.
ORGANIZATION FORMED AT
EVELETH SUNDAY WITH
LARGE MEMBERSHIP.

A hundred cars of Ely people
drove to Eveleth Sunday where the
American Jugo-Slav Union was
formed, the nrst organization OF its
kind in the country.
The objects of the organization
are 20 foster Americanlsm among
the Jugo-Slass - the country and
over 1000 placed their names. on
the membership roll. Representa-
tives were present from every
range town and Duluth. George
Brine of Eveleth acted as temporary
chairman.
Officers were elected as follows
Frank Massera, Eveleth, president;
Luow.g Drobnitch, Aurora, first vice
president; Leo Kukar, Gilbert, Sec
ono vice president; j. Radokovich,
Eveleth, third vice president; John
Movern, Duluth, secretary; Leonard
Slabodnik, Ely, treasurer; Jack
Munich, Eveleth, recording secre-
tary.
Resolutions were adopted as fol-
lows:
Whereas, we Slovenians and other
Jugoslavs and Their decendents re-
sizing in the state of Minnesota
have no educational organization
through which we can Amer1canize
our new Corners and to promote the
education and the welfare of our
people; to teach them the History
of the United States of America
and of her traditions so that they
may become still better and more
worthy citizens of our great Renub,
lie, we the committeeman, repre-
senting various cites and towns in
this state settled by a large Slow
enian population assembled in con-
ference held at the Moose Hall at
Gilbert, Minnesota, this goth day of
September have come to the con-
clusion that it is deemed necessary
to form an organization among our
people, the object of which shall be-:
1. To unite all the Slovenians
and other Jugoslavs and their de-
cendents residing in the state of
Minnesota one organization and to
promote friendship, unity, and a
true spirit Of brotherly love among
them.
2. To awaken their patriotism
and love for the United States of
ahSilSoy anu w pIOHlOCS LHt True
spirit of American democracy.
8. To inspire and induce the
Slovenians and other Jugoslavs to
attend the light schools.
A. To urge and to assist all un-
naturalized Slovenians and other
Jugosiavs to become American citi-
Zens.
5. To arrange educational lee
lures on such subjects as; The His
tory of the United States of
America; her Constitution; Labor
Problems; Political economy and
other educational subjects VIII oh
may be for the benefit and general
education of the Jugoslav people in
Minnesota.
6. To labor for social economic
and intellectual progress of the
Jugoslav people in general.
2. To protect their members
from exploitation in the economic
as well as political field.
8. At the county and state cleo
lions to support the candidates of
the political party whose platform
represents the interests and welfare
Of the common people of America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30

Watch for our 81 day sale. It's
coming. At Bedek's.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
VERMILION, BURNSIDE AND
TROUT LAKES BARRED.

Net fishing in Vermilion, Burnt
side and Trout lakes is barred &C
cording to an Interpretation Of the
law received from the State Game
and Fish Commission. Virgin a
residents asked for licenses to net
whitefsh in Vernn4.on lake and the
Comm ssion cited the law stating
that these lakes were not open to
net fishing for whitefsh or any
other kind of fish. Game wardens
have been warning peopie about
using nets for whitefsh in these
lakes. Hereafter violators will be
prosecuted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
1913 Different Magazines.

A branch of the Minnesota News
Co. is located at the Chocolate Shop.
1873 different magazines and period
icals on display at our stand. Maya
zines received earlier than at any
other stand in the country. Whole
sale prices to agents.
If. CHOCOLATE SHOP.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
PRESIDENT PRoCLAIMS
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Thanksgiving that the United
States has been brought with safe
ty and honor through another year."
was expressed Tuesday by President
COOLIDGE in proclaiming Thursday,
Nov. 26, as the day of thanksgiving
for the American people.
The president urged that thanks
be given because:
Through the generosity Of nat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of express
ing our heartfelt thanks to all those
friends and neighbors who so kindly
rendered service and sympathy in
the loss of our mother. To the
givers of flowers and floral pieces
are particular thanks due.
THE HODGE FAMILIES.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
Fire at Duluth Power Station.

Duluth was without light or pow
er Sunday from ten o'clock Sunday
morning to noon on Monday. A
fire at the sub-station of the Min
nesota Power & Light Co. did prop
erty damage of about $4,000 COW
cred by insurance. However, the
shutting off the service was a total
loss. The movie houses were hard
hit being unable to carry on.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
DAN @A[9[YYYDA NgM!y@H17|HSj|EEE. ,A'
 Nrnx pnAAD,-zSi MzSs zSi-sg@

that want him to stay out. I'm one of them, and since by rights I ought to have two votes anyway and vote again and that vote is to--'t
 Walt a minute" broge in Glost ter as he saw the tide turning against. him. Eve got something to add" ,..-f
 He went to the end of the room and leaned over a projecting rib of limestone which the soot from the fro had only succeeded in turning gray. Over this he bent, laid hold upon 1t with his hands, and began to lift.
 But the rock was lodged deep in the earth, and that earth had been tramped solid as stone itself. Yet he increased his effort instead of giving up his purpose, whatever that might be. The members of the gang gathered to watch. half in wonder and half in appreciation.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

Brea k st Oranges, cereal, thin cream, creamed finnan had die, mullins, milk. coffee,
 Luncheon -- Scalloped oysters, creamcd potatoes. beet salad, pine apple charlotte, whole wheat bread, milk, tea.
 Dinner Stnw6d fish. boiled po- tatoes buttered carrots, piquant cabbage. apple pie, American cheese, rye bread, milk, coffee.
 Children under school age should be served potatoes, carrots. apple sauce, bread and milk for supper.
 Dreamed Finnan Haddie
 Two cups faked flnnan haddie, tablespoons butter. 3 hard cooked eggs, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup rich milk. paprika, tablespoon minced parsley.
 Cover fish with cold water, put over low fire and bring slowly 10 the boiling point. Let stand in a warm place without boiling for half an hour. Drain and flake. Melt but ter, add fish and stir with a fork to cover dish with butter. Sift over -four and stir with fork until flour is absorbed. Add milk and stir with fork until creamy and smooth. Add slices of eggs and pour over tri- angles of hot toast. Sprinkle with paprika and parsley and serve.
 Scalloped Oysters
 One pint oysters, few gratings nutmeg. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-4 tea spoon pepper, tablespoon lemon juice, cups cracker crumbs, ? tablespoons butter, 1 cup thin cream.
 Clean oysters. Put a layer of cracker crumbs into a well-buttered baking dish. Add half the oysters, sprinkle with salt and pepper, nut meg and lemon juice and dot. with bits Of butter. Cover with crumbs. Add remaining oysters, season and cover with remaining crumbs. Dot with butter and pour over cream. Bake half an hour in a hot oven. Serve at once.
 Pineapple Charlotte
 One tablespoon granulated gela- tin, 1-4 cup cold water, 1-2 cup boiling water, 2-3 cup sugar, 1 cup grated pineapple, i tablespoon lemon juice, cup heavy cream, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar, few grains salt.
 Soften gelatin in cold water. Add boiling water and stir over hot water until dissolved. Bring pine apple and sugar to the boiling point. Remove from the fire, add lemon juice and dissolved gelatin. Let stand until cool and fold in cream whipped until stiff and sweetened with powdered sugar. Pour into
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
<z;eahec ecan8Ze&

who Is hardly more than a baby now.
 The place is very satisfactory, as Mrs. Prescott has some ideas which coincide with mine on the bringing up of children. She wants them to begin immediately to learn some- thing of their souls and spirits as well as the care of their bodies.
 Although Mrs Burke, who was my brothers wife, is immensely wealthy and before she married MT. Burke she and Mrs. Prescott ran a shop in Albany, where they sell un- derclothes too beautiful to wear, l am sure your dear mother would ho shocked at them. She would say that no one but demimondaines would possibly wear such gorgeous silks and laces and she would con- sider that Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Prescott were contaminating them. selves by contact with such people even in trade. Both Mrs. Burke a2d Mrs. Prescott. however, wear these things themselves
 have seen lingerie handed over to Iaundress that is almost worth a brides dowry in Switzerland, that are worn without Q thought Of their cost.
 Even the little shop-g girls wear the shecrest of silk stockings and the most beautiful shoes. l always think when l see them, Of our peas ants with their wooden sabots.
 Little Jack is waking. I'll finish this letter tomorrow. dear.
 Copyright. 1925, NEA Service,
 InC)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
ke AayxSntures}R Ragg<tyAnn g .aRa99e4yAnly G d.apa 9y 1ehrny 1rueVe s7

"Now that our adventure with Heezy the witch and Hazel Hagg has ended. I believe I shall return 10 my fixit shop" Mr. Fixus said to Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy.
 Tt is so far" Raggedy Ann said to him, Maybe the magical wooden hobby horse will carry you upon his back 10 your shop, then he can soon catch up with us. You know" she added, "Raggedy Andy and l wish to travel farther through the deep deep woods in search of more adventures.
 So Mir I'ixus kissed Raggedy Ann and the nice little old lady good bye and the wooden hobby horse carried him away through the woods.
 Then the Raggcdys after having six more ice cream sodas with the nice little lady, kissed her good bye too and then they walked across a little bridge and farther into the deep, deep woods.
 And I do hope" the little old lady called after them, That you will meet with a very, very nice and wonderful adventure. One that s.ll make you very happy"
 Tragedy Ann hummed a happy tune as she walked along with one lorpy rag arm over Raggedy Andys shoulder. Isn't it nice to be cheery and happy, Raggedy Andy" she asked. Raggedy Andy was just about 10 reply. "Yes, Raggedy Ann," when from behind a clump Of bushes the two rag dolls heard someone crying. Parting the bushes, Rag gcdy Ann and Raggedy Andy peeped through and saw an old man sit ting upon a stump weeping great big round tears.
 Dear me-" Raggedy Ann said as she went up 10 the old man, Why do you sit on a stump and weep such big round tears?"
 ne man was surprised 10 see the Raggedys but he wiped his tears away and said, "A great big giant came along awhile ago and carried off my pretty little house! Now l have no place in which 10 live!" And he told Raggedy Ann just which way the giant had gone. Maybe if we hurry. we can catch up with him!" Raggedy Ann said as she and Raggedy Andy caught hold of the old mans hands and began running.
 In a few minutes they could see the giant walking ahead of them through the woods and as he was a boy giant. neither of the RaggedFs were afraid Of him. No sir! Not even one spsph."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

What do you mean by taking this poor old mans pretty little house away from him." Raggcdy Ann said as she caught hold of the giant boys shoe lace.
 The giant boy did not know what to say and he put the old mans house down upon the ground and looked very much ashamed. What if should tell your nice mama how you have treated this nice old man?" Raggedy Ann asked.
 "Oh. please do not tell my nice mama" The giant boy said, "She would feel so sad l am sure she would take a great big paddle and paddy whack me. And you know, Raggedy Ann. a giant mama can paddy whack very hard"
 "Then you must take the nice little house right back where you found it." Raggcdy Ann said
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Says :It Ends 

No matter where located-to get quick relief from the agony rub on penetrating Joint Ease" says New England chemist.
 Of course, Joint Ease is the one great external remedy for inflamcd, swollen, stiff joints in ankle, knee, hip, shoulder, fingers or spine, and for that purpose its sale is tremen- dous.
 But NS power to give almost in- stant relief in neuralgia, neuritis and lumbago is becoming better known every day-Soaks right in with a minutes rubbing and it is very pen etrating-A tube for 60 cents at any real druggist anywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Letter from Zoe Ellington to Eliz- abeth SwartZ in Geneva,
 Switzerland

My Dear Elizabeth: I know it may seem strange to you~that l have not written since I came to America but this is such vast coun- try where people are so taken up always with such surprising things. They go from one to another pur- suit so rapidly that it does seem as though I have just arrived a day or two ago instead of being here months and months.
 Americans are most peculiar - the women especially. I am sure, dear Elizabeth, that your father would say that this whole couLfry is ruled by women.
 (You see I am writing as though l were not an American, I was only four years old when I came over 10 live in the school in Geneva and made the acquaintance of you and your dear family and l have be- come so impregnatpd with old world ideas and methods that I do not seem even to myself native of this countryO
 Do not misunderstood me, for l think my native land the most beau- tiful place to live in all the world. It certainly is the best on all the earth for women. They not only seem 10 be queen of their own household but they have a finger in politics and business as well. The only criticism l have to make is that men seem too cugrosscd in business and that both men and women are engaged in so many other things that they to not take time to understand those that are nearest and dearest 10 them.
 The former wife of my brother received me with open arms. She wanted me 10 be one of her family. Of course I could not accept this and so she arranged a place for me immediately with a friend Of hers, a Mrs. John Alden Prescott, as gov erness and nurse to her little boy,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

And when the giant boy, who really was not a bad giant boy promised to do this, and even carry the old man along too, Raggedy Ann was very glad. So, the old man thanked the Raggedys and went in- side his house which the giant boy picked up.
 Tt will only take me a minute to put the house back, Raggedy Ann!" he said. And if you go right through those bushes you will find a fine patch of pie plants. And if you eat the pies, I will soon be back and walk through the woods with you!''
 So the Raggedys found the pie plants and ate strawberry pie each. while they waited for the giant boy to. return.