davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
Will Attend Assembly.

DR.. O. w. Parker will be in st.
Paul next week where he will at
tend the Interstate Post Graduate
Medical Assembly of America which
opens Monday at the Auditorium in
st. Paul.
Among the guests will be Sir Will
liam Arbuthnot Lane and Rt. Hon.
Lord Dawson, both of London, Eng
land. Rochester particularly among
number of Northwest cities adds
to its distinguished record by the
participation of Drs. VIM. J. and
Chas. H. Mayo as presidents OF
clinics in connection with the event
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
Rev. Parish Returned 10 Elx.

The many friends of Rev. and
Mrs. John Parish will be pleased to
learn that Mr.. Parish has been re-
turned to the charge in this city by
the Conference which closed in Fer
gus Falls last week. While the con-
gregation of the local church had
put in unanimous request for the
return of Mr.. Parish, sometimes
things go awry in conference and
the wishes of Pensioners are not
always adhered to. In addition to
the Ely M. E. church, Rev. Parish
will have charge of Winton, Tower
and Soudan.
G. G. Curtis, former Ely pastor
was returned to Crookston.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish to express our
heartfelt thanks to all those friends
and neighbors who assisted and
rendered sympathy and flowers in
our recent bereavement in the loss
of our infant son.
Mr.. AND MRS. JACK POSHAK.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
Will Write Insurance.

T. c. Lawry, who has been in charge
of the oil station for the Range Oil
Products Co., has resigned his posi-
ton and will write insurance for
the Travellers Equitable. He has
been succeeded at the oil station by
Andy Jacobson of Hib0ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
Food Sale.

The Swedish Ladies Aid will con-
duct a food sale at the Berglund
Bros. store on Saturday, October
II, to which all are invited. The
best of home cooked foods will be
sold.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09
Rallv Dav. SUNDAY October II.

NaIIy LAY, ounudy lOctop"r II.
The Sunday School pupils of the
M. E. Church have arranged a spe-
cial suitable program for Rally Day,
Sunday, October IL. Parents and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend. Sunday School at 9:35 A. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-09

Subscribe for the Miner.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
Peoples Drug Stores Great Offer
To Chronic Rheumatic Sufferers
Money Back If Allenrhu Fails To Do You More
Good Than Anything Heu Ever Used.

deposits that have become deeply Inn
bedded in joints and muscles and
quickly drive every trace of rheuma-
tism from your body. I know. this
because I was crippled for Years and.
many times was unable to work. and
AIlenrhu made q well. robust, healthy
man Of me.
"I know. because since cured myself
hundreds have taken Allenrhu and
speedily rid themselves of this agoniz-
ing disease"
Allenrhu is no laggard; It starts right
in at once; It gets into the blood,
searches out the poisonous uric acid
deposit and in two days starts to drive
the concentrated impurities that cause
rheumatism: out of the body through
the natural channels
It's marvellous how quickly It acts
Blessed relief often comes In two Gays
even in cases where the suffering
has been most painful. all traces have
disappeared In a few days.
James II. Allen, of 26y Forbes St..
Rochester, NJ Y. the discoverer Of
AIlenrhu, desires all sufferers to know
that he does not want cent OF any
ones money unless Allenrhu decistveiy
conuuers this worst of all diseases
with this understanding he has M
structed Peoples Drug Stores and drug
gists everywhere TO guarantee II ~
every instance.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Knickered Hamlet,
Ophelia in Short
Skirt Prove Hit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 26.-The leading
dramatic critics concur in declaring
that Sir Barry Jackson's mod ized
Hamlet" produced last night, N,.s an
impressive success. They admit that
they received a shock when they saw
the prince soliloquiZing while toying
with cigarette and lighting duel in
plus fours' and on seeing Ophelta in
knee-length skirt and the Queen and
the courtiers drinking cocktails.
But they were surprised to find how
'slight and unessential these surface
eccentricitieS seemed as the play pro-
ceeded, and left in their minds the
sensation of a profoundly moving
drama which, as compared with the
traditional presentation, gained in
point. in clarity and speed.
There was an occasional laugh from
the audience as each new incongruous
costume appeared. but there was no
derision or any outhurst to hinder the
action of the drama. The actors re-
ceived a tremendous ovation at the
close Of the play,
Evening star., 1925-08-26
KLANSMEN TO SEEK
AID OF THE CLERGY
Want Protestant Ministers to
Cooperate in Religious
Work of Masked Order.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCKEYE LAKE, Ohio, August 26.
State and regional heads of the ku
KluX Klan. meeting here in national
council had before them today the
adoption of plans to better obtain CO.
operation of Protestant ministers in
the religious work of the order.
Means of further strengthening the
women's branch of the Khan and the
junior order also were to be decided
upon The council opened yesterday
and will continue through Thursday.
Representative are present from vir-
tually all of the States, in addition to
DR. Hiram w. Evans. Washington.
imperial wizard.
Other imperial officers who are at
tending the sessions include Walter
Bossert, Indianapolis; James A. Com
er, Little Rock Ark; Paul EtheridSe,
H. X. Ramsey and Edwin de Bar of
Atlanta Ga, and r. X. Lyle of
Washington.
The officials were told yesterday by
Mr.. Ramsey that a reversion to the
original intention of the order to keep
it's membership secret is necessary.
Many persons sympathetic to the
Klan are deferred from joining if they
know their identity Will become
known. Ramsey asserted
He denounced the practice of
Klansmen appearing in public with
the visorS OF their hoods rolled up, and
said they should never make pub
lie appearance unless they are
masked.
Dr. Evans. opening the gathering,
said that the Khan has grown up. "
a. t., Ia
he asserted The klan has taken its
place in American social life as d dig
nitied influence for civic righteous
ness"
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Disease Hits Renders.

STOCKHOLM. August 26 P).-An
epidemic of hoof-and mouth disease
that recently caused heavy losses to
Swedish farmers has now made a
sudden attack on the reindeer of the
Lapps in northern Sweden. Reindeer
in the Tarna district have been in
fected, and energetic attempts are be-
ing made to isolate this district to
prevent the spread of the disease to
nj her herds
Evening star., 1925-08-26

duced the Federal land now remaining
In Florida to less than 10000 acres.
At the present rate 1t will all be gone
by the end of the year except for
some choice areas withdrawn to hold
for sale at prices commensurate with
present values.
The land office at Gainesville is
flooded with applications to take up
public land and the applicants will
take any sort Of land they can locate.
On June 80, 1924, the Government
had 1906 acres in Florida, but on
June 80 last it's holdings had dwtn-
died to 20.127 acres.
London will have a big auto show
in October.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Minor Sues for Divorce.

Harry V. Lowry, 20 years old. by his
brother. Homer Lowry, has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from Mabel V. Lowry.
They were married at Mount Vernon,
ILL.,, April %. 1928. and have no chill
dren. The husband charges miscon-
duct, and names Il correspondent. He
also asks the court to enjoin the wife
from using the name of Lowry. He is
represented by Attorney Maurice NJ.
Grudd
Evening star., 1925-08-26
HOMESTEADS SOUGHT
IN STATE OF FLORIDA
Available aforementioned Acre
age Is Being Rapidly Taken
Up by Settlers.

Available acreage in Florida owned
by the Government is rapidly being
taken up in the scramble to get pos
session of homesteads. Withdrawals
of land under the policy recently an
nounced by the Interior Department
of, Withholding from speculation land
that may become valuable has re-
Evening star., 1925-08-26
The Progress
Of Worthy Product

The impetus given public demand by
good product and a capable dealer
organization is irresistible.
Year after year, from the very be-
ginning, demand for Graham Brothers
Trucks has increased from 50 to $50
per cent over each preceding year.
This year is typical. Production for
the first six months equalled the en-
tire output for 1924.
The significance of these facts
will appeal instantly to any
good business man.
He knows that public demand for a
product increases no faster than the
products ability to prove its worth.
He knows that these increases would
have been impossible without the
most vigorous Endorsement of
Graham Brothers Truck owners all
over the world.
He also knows that manufacturing
costs decrease as production grows
and that the purchaser benefits by
every economy Graham Brothers
are able to effect.
Today, asa result ola recent reduction,
Graham Brothers Truck prices are
lower than ever before the trucks
are substantially better.
Dodge Brothers Dealers can readily
prove it.
RAHAM ROTHE RS
Detroit
DIVISION
GRAHAM BROTHERS CANADA
HEAMBROTHEE
[1TC SOLD BYDoDGk BROTHER
|NN0 DEALERS EVERYWHER1
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
pRORIBTTION LEADERS ASK
FOR ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The con-
f1ict that has enveloped prohibition en-
forcement ever since its inception and
has gained new momentum IN the
last few days, tonight was headed to-
ward its original battle ground-the
floors of Congress.
With the opening of Congress only
a few days away, both vets and drys
are forming their battle lines. Recent
developement indicates that, while
breaches exist in the ranks Of the pro
hibitionises, the vets are counting on
strong and united action.
Along various proposals to be pre-
scented to Congress, outright repeal of
the Volstead act will be sought by
Resentive Dyer, of Missouri, ranking
Republican of House judiciary COM
mittee and one of the wet leaders who
heretofore had contended merely for
modification of the law.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
The prohibition problem which was

The prohibition problem which was
taken to the White House yesterday,
as corried across seas today with
direct appeal to Pope Plus XI for
moral support of civil authority" in
this country 1t was made by the u
nited Committee of Prohibition En-
forcement, including number of
Catholic and Protestant reform organ
izations, which delivered the complaint
yesterday to President Coolidge
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
One BIemish on Red Squirrel.

The red squirrel is "a great favorite
in the country districts. where its
pranks and habits are well known,
says Nature Magazine. In some places
1t is called the pine squirrel or chick
aree. 1t has one bad habit. It is very
fond of eating the eggs of several Of
our song birds. Otherwise it feeds
upon pine seeds and those Of some
plants, as well as buds and insects.
1t ranges over large part Of eastern
North America
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
Nj arbie.

Marble is a product of marine sedi-
ments and volcanic fires. 1t is laid
down on the sea bottom as shell heaps
which gradually turn into chalk If
the strata should be deeply buried in
the rocks, the intense heat OF the
earth causes chemical elements to re
arrange themselves 50 that they crys-
tallize into marble. Various impurities
In the chalk give the marble its vari-
Gus hues.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
TORNADO SWEEPS MISSISSIPPI

Yazzo City, Miss, Dec. a Two
dead, eighteen injured and property
damaged to the extent of nearly half
a million dollars was the toll of a
tornado that dipped here today. More
than 100 were made homeless by the
twister.
The two dead were negro women
and five of the eighteen injured were
white persons.
A detachment of national guard
was ordered here for police duty by
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
Lowe. ed TIE Temperature.

| proposed for the first time to the
girl of my heart on the crowded plat
form Of IN elevated station during the
well-known rush hour. 1t was cold,
miserable evening and wasn't
VARIED up ut all by the young lady's
.urt, f4m and cutting refusal
ago sournal
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
BURGLARS Fear BARKING DOCS.

A dog that will bark at an intruder
is of more use than a powerful fighter,
for a burglars nerves when he is ION
duty" are necessarily taut and the last
thing on earth that Mr. Sykes wishes
to encounter is a noise or fight. A
couple of yapping terriers are worth
their weight in gold if they are placed
in a good tactical position overnight
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
WHITE SQUIRREL is KILLED

Moorefield, w. Va, Dec 5.-A
white squirrel, a rare specimen Of that
species Of wild life, was killed by
Raymond Ours, Jr., near here.
Ours saw it go in to tree and he
waited patiently sevesal hours for it
to make its appearance. 1t was sent
away to be mounted.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
"Ria ben"

The name Big Ben was given to the
bell in the clock tower Of the houses OF
parliament London, England after Sir
Benjamin Hall, who was the chief com
missioner Of works at the time tha
bell was cast Literary Digest
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
Mistaken Identity.

A young millionaire showed black
eye to beautiful film star and said,
reproachfulIy why did you knock me
down when | kissed you in the dark
conservatory? Forgive me, dear
one" the beautiful star explained. II
thought it was my husband"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10

Governor Henery L Whitefield, to pre-
vent pillage in the storm wrecked
area, while reclamation work is in
progress.
The tornado was preceding and and
followed by heavy rains and high
winds continued throughout the. day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
Two Mounts Ararat.

One Mount Ararat of today is in
Armenia and is a volcano of two cones,
the highest being 1920 feet above the
sea- another is in Surrey c.inty,
North Carolina and is 1900 feet high.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10

Tell 'em you saw it in The Pro-
gressivel
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
H. H. FRS OF Ell PASO
NOW ARIZONA PUBLISHER

Henry H. Fris, Is years with The
Herald, most of that time as director
of circulation, is leaving With his
family about August ! for Phoenix,
Ariz., where Mr.. Fris becomes assist
ant publisher of the Arizona Gazette,
the afternoon daily. Mr. Fris will ac-
quire an interest in the business.
Prior to his coming to FL Paso Mr.:
Fris was connected with the Grand
Rapids, Mich, Press and the Chicago
Tribune, and has been circulation
manager and advertising manager Of
the GAINESVILLE, Wis, Gazette. For a
time after coming here he was pub
Usher Of the Dalhart, Texas, Evening
News, which he bought and after
ward sold. During some months last
winter he was acting advertising sales
director of The Herald in addition to
his circulation department duties.-El
Paso Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
HAY GROWERS LOANED
$4,000 BY FEDERAL BANK

Simultaneous with the final distri-
button of $325,000 among the Roose-
welt nay growers for hay marketed
through the organization in the year
ending April i, comes the announce
ment that the hay growers received
from the Federal Internal Credit bank
at Oakland, $4,000 for lending to
members at Az per cent interest.
This is the first time that the credit
machinery Of the United States gov
ernment has ever arranged to lend
money on hay that is stored on the
premises of the producers. The con-
cession was secured through the un-
remitting labor of the Roosevelt hay
growers, their officers and attorneys.
1t is hoped that another $4,000
will be advanced soon for the same
purpose. The saving in interest,
therefore, will be great aid to the
hay farmers of the valley.
Last year 100000 was borrowed
through the Roosevelt hay growers
from valley banks, the farmers paying
s per cent interest. 1t is estimated
that the requirements will be about
the same this season, but, due TO the
aid extended by the government, only
100000 will be borrowed from local
banking institutions.-Mesa Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
INDIAN STOLIDLY HEARS
HIS DEATH SENTENCE

Standing calm and quiet, the only
emotion showing in the pallor under
his naturally dark skin, Dixon Sujy-
mamie heard Judge Fred c. Jacobs of
the district court, Prescott, sentence
him to pay the supreme penalty for
the murder Of Albert M. Cavell, Pres
colt taxi driver, on April 19. Sujy-
mamie will be hanged on Saturday,
October 10, ON the Fort Whipple mill
tary reservation, presumably near the
Indian camp where he committed his
horrible crime, the execution to take
place some time between the hours of
10 o'clock in the morning and 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
In the meantime, the court decreed,
Sujynamie is to be held in the custody
of the United States marshal, who
will be in charge Of the execution, in
the Yavapai county Jail in "close con-
finement."
mo legal cause or reason appear
ing," the court said, reading the sem
tence from typewriter paper, it
is the judgment of this court that you,
Dixon Sujynamie be hanged by the
meek until you are dead and may God
have mercy on your soul" 1t was the
first death sentence to be imposed by
Judge Jacobs.
Suiynamie was convicted on July 8
in the district federal court, following
two-day trial. of the Staying of Ca
veil. According to confession signed
| by the Indian upon his apprehension
! in Kingman the day following the
murder, he hired the taxi driver to
take him to the Indian camp with the
intent of numbering him and stealing
the ca. His further intention was, he
admitted, to go on down the Big
Sandy where he planned to slay Min
ME Cary, a Navajo Indian girl who
had refused to marry him, and five OF
six men of her tribe.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
GAIN BY THREE ROADS WINSOR SAYS GOV. HUNT
CAUSES $l,O759l6 RAISE MAY APPOINT COMMITTEE

Senator milford Winsor, president
of the last state senate, stated that
members of the California legislative
committee on the Colorado river ques-
ton had communicated with him with
a view to arranging conference with
the legislative committee authorized
by the resolution of the Arizona legis-
lature but that nothing definite had
been done by him as he preferred that
negotiations should proceed through
Governor Hunt.
Senator Winsor ins statement
given to the Yuma Morning Sun said
that che noted by press dispatches
that Governor Hunt will not recognize
the committee authorized by the Ari-
zona legislature, although that is the
only body with which the California
Legislative committee is authorized to
confer, but will appoint another of his
own choosing.
$50 far as | am concerned" Sena-
tor Winsor continued, "and | dare say
as far as any member of the Arizona
Legislature is concerned, it makes not
particle of difference. The legisla-
ture was merely trying to do its duty;
it cannot be held responsible for exc
cutive acts of obstruction.
"The Arizona legislative committee
has not been officially named for the
senate, but this can be done by Speak
er MacMillin and myself in accordance
with the legislative authorization at a
moments notice, any time it appears
definitely that there is work for the
committee to do.
"In the event the authorized legis-
lative committee is prevented from
functioning by the governors refusal
to countersign warrants for expenses
incurred and the California legislative
committee should decide to confer with
an unauthorized committee can only
express an ardent wish that something
may be accomplished.
'I have absolutely no interest in the
matter except that there may be some
progress. Up to date there has been
only obstruction"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
CLAIMS Gov. HUNT IS A
WOBBLY ON THE COLO
RADIO RIVER QUESTION

to his true position:
"There is no imperative pressing
need for the develonment of the river
at the present time"
That's the dore. That is where g..
w. p. with all of his wiggling and
wobbling, actually stands. The plea
of the lower river folks for protec-
tion from destruction by flood is a
smoke screen. The call for cheap
power is a smoke screen. The thirst
of the desert for water is smoke
screen. Let the farms and the, homes
along the river wash away and be
damned. The cities and towns and
manufactures and railroads and
mines and population and the wealth
that would come with the develop
ment of low cost power and plenty OF
it can go hang. The watering of the
desert, poohi pooh! ''There is no inn
perative need for the development of
the river at the present time.
We have all read scores of columns
of McClusky's hog-wash on the Colo
rado river, put out under Hunts sig
nature, and wondered what in the
world it was all about, but here we
have G. w. P's position in a nutshell:
sThere is no imperative need for the
development of the river at the pres
ent time.ns Well, then, when? We
presume when old man senility COM
pletely forces G. w. P. Hunt to leave
off saving the state;" when he has
no further need to exploit the smoke
screens" Penman McClusky sees in
every attempt to do something for
the present generation; when the
Colorado river fulfills the only mean
ing it holds for G. w. P.-that of a
political issue wherewith to per-
petuate himself in office. Then, ane
not until then. postcrity, in whose
holy name "Horatious" stands like q
stone, in more ways than one, at the
bridge, can take the old river and dc
as it pleases with it. Just now there
is no imperative pressing need for 1t.
development. +"
For sure, posterity hasa doughy
t4lough all too infrequently a frank
and honest companion. Mac, write
some OF. that real dope for the great
est statesman in Arizona" 1t in
creases our respect and admiration.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
10000 GERMANS TO
SETTLE IN MEXICO

Ten thousand German farmers are
expected to arrive in the state of So
nora and Sinaloa, Mexico, during the
next few months, it is stated in semi
official advices received from Mexico
City.
It is stated that the Mexican CEN
trail government has made arrange
ments for the German colonization
and it will be the greatest colonial
tion project ever attempted.
Details being meager, it is not stat
ed whether the lands to be colonized
have been turned over to the Germans
by the government or whether a vast
tract of the public lands will be taken
over regularly by the settlers.
Some of the richest farming coun-
try in Mexico lies in the states of So
nora and Sinaloa.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
SISTER OF ]. L. HUB
BELL DIES AT GALLUP

Miss Barbara Hubbell, sister of
Hon. j. l.. Hubbell Of Gallup, died at
st. Mary's hospital, Wednesday, July
Is. Miss Hubbell was an employe of
the hospital and had been with it for
number of years.
Miss Hubbell comes from a distin-
guished and successful family that
has played a prominent part in the
history of New Mexico and Arizona.
Until within the past few years j. L.
Hubbell was resident of Arizona, in
which state he made an honorable and
an enviable record for himself. An
other brother, Frank Hubbell of Albu-
querque is one of the largest sheep
raisers in the state.
Funeral services will be held here
Saturday, being delayed to await the
arrival Of relatives. Gallup Herald.