davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
VILLAIN ALAN HALE
is NOW DIRECTOR

Alan Hale. who has become one Of
the most-hated men in the world
thru his work as the villain" OF
The Covered Wagon" The -Four
Horsemsn Of the Apocalypse and
other pictures. has laid aside his
grease paint to become a motion
picture director.
Cecil b. Dc Mile has signed Mr.
Hale to direct pictures under his SUI
pervision. His first win be the Lea
irice JOY starring picture. The Wed
ding Song" adapted from the novel
by Ethel Watts Mumford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
GOOD FOR BUSTER

Buster Keaton has discovered a
new leading lady She's Kathleen
Myers, still In her teens, until late
Is n San Rafael convent %
girl Lou Anger, Busters b. -
manager. yesterday announeezbslai
Miss Myers had been signed 10 plag
the leading feminine role opposite
the celebrated comedian in &c
West which went into production
this week. The company leave
soon for Kingman. Arizona, wherr
many OF the early scenes win b
taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

Raymond Griffith. featured In
THE Night Club had 1S months In
Europe with French pantomIme
troupe and years Of stage experience
to his credit before he entered motion
pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
PRETTY SOFT

The two softest jobs in pictures
belong to Billy Bevan and Del Lord.
comedian and director at Mack Sen.
nett's. Del Lord directs the bath.
ing girl comedies, and Billy Bevan
plays in 'em. And they get paid for
IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

Bryant Washburn, who portrays
Prince Kyndc In the film version
OF THE Wizard Of o." played the
villain TO Francis X Bushman's hero
in many productions several years
ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

A generous deed. Nothing more
honorable or more significant has
been done since the great war end
ed than was done in Minnesota last
week when a band of American
veterans bore to the final resting
place of mortals lad who during
the war served beneath the German
flag. He had been the armed
enemy of the American soldier.
During the years of bitterness and
blood he had fought beneath the
Prussian eagles for the preservation
and honor of the Hohenzollern
cause. But a mortal malady forced
him to travel in America and it was
on the prairies of Minnesota that
the final summons came. The fact
that he fought for Germany in the
war of nations made 10 difference
to the legionaires of Minnesota.
They bore his body to the grave,
accorded him the last military hon
ors, and fired rifle volley above
his tomb. They only remembered
MIN as World war soldier and for
the time being forgo5 the bitter
prejudices that the storm of war
had stirred. And in honoring the
fallen son of a fallen empire they
did distinct honor to themselves.
Nearly sixty years have passed since
a band of Southern women touched
the heart of the nation by strewing
with flowers the graves of those
who had invaded their state and
had died while bringing sorrow to
Southern homes. Ina. generous
act did more to heal the hurt of the
nation than all the words of elo-
quent men.-Oklahoma City Daily
Oklahoman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

Thousands of pieces of high
priced printed matter has been re-
ceived by the newspapers the past
month for free publication from the
government of this great, glorious
and wealthy u. S. A., telling the
people how to mail letters to keep
them from becoming mikes. A
mike" is piece of mail so in
correctly or improperly addressed
or prepared that it cannot be de-
livered without investigation or
special treatment. If it cannot be
delivered or returned to the send
or, it goes into the dead letter
morgue crematory. The largef part
of this stuff becomes a mike" or
'dead" after reaching the print
shop along with the thousands of
other requests from this that and
the other space gratifying outfits In
the country. The government sends
out tons of this kind of franked
dope daily and when a few dollars
are needed to pay deserved salaries
to postal employees or deficit IN
the postal business arises, the news
paper rate is at once raised not
withstanding the fact that in addi-
ton to the raised rate of postage
the average printer is robbed of
legitimate profits on envelope print
ing which the government is now
doing at a loss. We further CLASH
fly the speeches of congressman
franked out during campaigns, the
franking of the solon's household
effects, including live stock and
machines, through the mails to and
from Washington; and a hundred
and one other things of a similar
nature, as mikes and dead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

Every little while there is COM
plant made regarding the conduct
of dances, the hours of closing,
police supervision, etc. The last
legislature amended the law regard
ing dances, the new law being
Chapter 302, so that all public
dances on Saturday night must
close at midnight, and on other
nights at l a. m. No public dances
where an admission is charged can
be operated without a permit from
the local authorities of the city,
town or village where it is to be
held. This applies to all dances,
barn dances, included. If people
have private dance where no adj
mission is charged they do not
need permit. In towns the
sheriff designates the officer to at
tend the dance. Local authorities
nay also designate the hours that
dances may be held not inconsistent
with the above designated hours.
Sunday dances may take place in
the afternoon but local authorities
have the power to prohibit these if
they see fit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

Now who says that Mr.. Jardine,
federal secretary of agriculture,
isn't worth the money. After wide
research, with large corps of re-
searchers, all at government ex-
pense, of course, he is able to
broadcast the startling fact that the
farmers of this nation lost quite
close to forty million gallons of
milk by the careless way they have
of allowing the cow to kick over
the milk pail. Such disclosures
must be of the highest value TO the
farmers of our fair land, and go a
long way toward solving the farm
problem. News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

The three big men of the state
reorganization plan are talking
plainly back and forth smong them
selves. When big men talk among
themselves, something comes of II,
usually to the good of the balance
of US. Such level heads as Gov
ernor Christensen, Commissioned
Babcock and Auditor Chase, are
capable of locating sunken difficult
ties to leave the governmental sea
placid and .undisturbed. Some lit
tie fishes sometimes make an awful
splash-and that's all. n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

The Eveleth Clarion took wal
lop at the st. Louis County Club
in the following: 1--WE have re-
ceived and are continually giving
space to the booster trip of the st.
Louis County Club. Every news
paper in the county should assist
this organization in all its efforts,
but every newspaper would feel a
darn site better about it if the see
rotary would give out some of its
printing to the newspapers, and
not confine the bulk of it to job
shop" We always took it for
granted that this printing was be-
ing done in Gilbert, the home of
the secretary, but the Herald of that
city denies receiving any Of the
work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

There seems to be race on be-
tween Mn Munsey of New York,
and Mr.. Curtis of Philadelphia, to
see who can buy the larg. st number
of big metropolitan dailies. 1t may
be that in a few years four or five
men will own and control all the
large dailies in our country. The
country weeklies and small city
dailies remain the big Independent
group of newspapers. mere are
some fourteen thousand of these
published and read in the homes of
the people and reaching majority
of the population.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

The railroads in and out of the
cities are running week end excur-
sions at cheap rates and the result
is that several hundred from the
Twin Cities visited Chicago over
Sunday and several hundred from
Chicago visited the Twin Cities.
1t may be rather fiippant to observe
that the railroads should have done
this little thing years ago before
the busses had secured such holo
The average person prefers to ri 'e
on the railroad in fine comfortable
seats and modern conveniences,
but it gals the traveller 70 pay
double prices for the privileges and
especially when the Pullmans soak
you two prices for one ride. We
will say that the Duluth & Iron
Range, always looking to the wei
fare of its riding public has been
making a one fare rate for the
round trip for the past two years
and has lost nothing by the trans
action. Withal the buses are serv-
ing the purpose for short trips in
daylight hours and are necessity
for the traveller. It will be just a
little unfair to allow heavy truck
ing in competition with the railroads
who were the pioneers in opening
and developing the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

twenty-five papers of the state
printed the story of Ely in last
weeks Miner under the heading of
the Ten Thousand Lakes of Mime
sofa Association. Twenty-Five short
stories of other cities and towns will
also be printed in twenty-five in
fiuential papers of the state, includ-
ing the Minneapolis Tribune, dur
ing the running Of this series. Read
the story of some enterprising MIN
nesota town weekly in the Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

'What blessing nature showered
on the people of Minnesota when
she gave them those great iron
mines in the northern portion of
the state" says Frank Day in the
Fairmont Sentinel.
Yepl Where would the finances
of the state, and especially the low
err end be, if the mines laid off for
a few years. Editor Atkinson of
the Hibbing News in commenting on
the above pertly says: "We are
glad to know that the people of
Editor Days locality are beginning
to realize the blessing, and that
hereafter they will treat it as SUCH"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
Wall of the Proffeer

Mrs. Bullion, writing to the principal
Of the school attended by her daugh-
ter: Dear Madam-My daughter
Clarice informs me that last year she
was obliged to study vulgar fractions.
Please do not let this happen again.
II my child must study fractions, let
them be as refined as possible
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
The Vicious IdIer

IL an idle man would bask in the
sun, and do nothing. it wouldn't be so
bad. But the Idle man is nearly al
ways mischievous in one way or an
other. Where do all the vicious stories
come from? From those who have
nothing to do, but loiter about the
street.-Ed Howe's Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

After Minneapolis and st. Paul
finished their little scrap over the
Ford bridge between the two cities,
things began to look up and decks
are now cleared for the construc-
ton with the: contract signed and
all preparations made for financing
and the contractor en- the job.
Minneapolis, naturally will advertise
the Ford bridge as its very own
and st. Paul will do likewise.
While the plant is on the st. Paul
side the bridge will prove a con-
Meeting link between the two great
cities which will eventually (why
not now unite them in one greater
city under one name. We suggest
that the name be made Twin City
and both unite for the upbuilding
of the whole. The bridge will fill
in the gap that has existed between
the two.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

Scientists are again monkeying
with the weather. One in Paris,
France, has come out with the state
ment that next winter will be a
hard cold one. He discovered that
the lunar solar cycles of 744 years
is divided into two periods Of 372
years and four periods OF 186
wears. He says that the weather
'ollows these periods and that this
inter will be as severe as were the
'nters of the years 1853 and 1740.
$ observations are based on re-
riches into the works of his
rs, poets and writer's which
likely to give weather indica-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

Hope it Is which makes the ship
wrecked sailor strike out with his
arms In the midst of the sea, even
though on all sides he can see no
lands. --Ovid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Church School, 80 A. M
Morning Worship A. NJ.
II. RUSSELL BROWNE Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

M. r. O1ONOH.
ELY Nj. E. CHURC Sunday
School at 1000 A. NJ. Morning
Worship at HOO A. M. Epworth
League at 6:45 P. M. Evening
Service at 1880 o. M. Come and
bring your friends.
JOHN L. PARISH, Minister.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
CHURCH NOTES

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Service IL o'clock A. M.
Notice the change of time for the
morning service.
No service held in the evening.
REV. KARL NEWQUIST, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
M. E. CHURCH.

Vespers and Benediction.
REV. FATHER MIHELCIC, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
ST. ANTHONY'S CHURcH.

LIST Mass, Slovenian Sermon) -
100 A. M.
I'd Mass, English Sermon)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
City, Items

Charlie's Amt, from Brazil. where the nuts come from, is on her way to New Britain.--advt.
 The basketball five of class SID of the F.lihu Burritt school will play the Camp school team at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Camp school gymnasium.
 Miss Agnes Matsen of 21 Winthrop street. one of the local visiting nurses. has gone to Atlantic City, x. l.. for few days.
 Home cooked Iuncheons, Crowell's, --advt.
 The civil action in which Nathan Lifshitz Of this city was sued for $137 by Michael Schwah of Wa terbury will be heard in the Water bury city court at 2 o'clock tomor- row afternoon, Tifshitz has brought a counter suit for s2O0.
 John Bergen Of II Lawlor street, has returned from the New Britain General hospital, where he under went an operation two weeks ago.
 The trial of the case of Henry Schupack against Kelly x Cowles. Inc, which was scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning in city court. has been postponed until Friday aft ernoon at o'clock. T. F. McDon- ough is counsel for the plaintiff and James w. Knox represents the de- fendant-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Never Thought That He Would Ever Be Free Of Rheumatism

When I started the NOX-RI-TIS treatment had just about given up all hope Of ever being free from rheumatism" says NIr, R. T. War ner, 27s North Main St. Waterbury, Conn. When l began taking this great medicine, I was helpless in bed and had been. for siv weeks My case refused 10 respond to treat ment or medicine, until I started on NOX-RI-TlS. then received my first genuine relief. Today I am working and happy. l have no pain Of any kind and, in fact, there is no sign Of rheumatism left. This medi- cine certainly is wonderful and rheumatics should know about it. You may rest assured that am loing everything I can 10 tell others lf its great merits"
 Call at Millcr-Hanson Drug store. :a Church Si.. and ge. booklet. forms of Rheumatism" lahora- tory expert is here 10 explain NOX- RI-TIS.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
MRS. BUILDING IS
 STILL FASTING
She Also Remains Voluntary Prisoner in Husbands Home

New York, Feb. lS,-George Will son, 7i-year-od uncle of Mrs. Mill ton J. Budlong, who held a key hole barley" with her yesterday in a vain attempt 10 persuade her to abandon her voluntary Imprisonment In the Budlong home in East Sev- enty-second street, remained in the city today to continue his efforts for q truce.
 MT. Wilson said he would take food to the apartment today and try 10 persuade Mrs. Budlong to break the fast which she has maintained since she locked herself in a bed room in the apartment last Friday. She returned to the home, after los ing her suit for separation in New port, to forestal any divorce action by her husband, who Is vice. -presi- dent of the North Central Texas oil company, on the ground of deser- tion.
 Mrs. Budlong earlier had indicat- cd that she might end her voluntary Imprisonment before the end of this week. Her uncle came from New port, in the hope of influencing her 10 return to that city with him. Mrs. Budlong was firm in her refusal to leave the house
 q know just what I am doing, Uncle George, and you don't" she said to her unclo through the key hole. You go back to Newport and tell Aunt Margaret I'm all right"
 Mir. Wilson. a lawyer, whose home is in Lafayette, Ind. went to New port to stay with his sister, Mar garet, after Mrs. Budlong left New port and came 10 New York. He was accompanied to New York by Malcolm Macdonald, who was tutor of the Budlong children, now in the custody of their father.
 Mir. Wilson revealed that Mrs l Budlong was cousin of Henry Lane Wilson, former ambassador to Mexi- 1 co.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
.PULLEN EXPLAINS
 PURE MILK DRIVE
Prepared to Reply to Resolution
 Asking Investigation

For the second time within year, the common council will receive a resolution asking for an investigation of the method of enforcing the health departments pure milk or dinance, Alderman J. Gustav John son of the fourth ward having an- nounced his intention of bringing in a resolution at tonights session. Dr. F. w. Pullen, superintendent of the department of health, will at tend tOnight's session of the council prepared to answer the alderman's s ment should that body be interested. His explanation will be identical with that given by him eight months ago when Alderman Johnson introduced Ia similar resolution. At that time the common council was advised that it is impossible to enforce the or dinance strictly until the state fur nishes funds necessary to carry out it's part of the agreement.
 The milk law provides a penalty lpl LIIc Sdlt UI Hlllk that IS not pro- ducod by tuberculin tested herds or past eurized. The state department of health tests herds and reimburses producers for cattle killed under its orders. Until the state provides ad- ditional funds for reimbursement the tests must be discontinued. There are no milkmen in the city today to the knowledge of the health department who are selling
 raw milk not produced by tuberculin tested herds or pasteurized, except ing a small percentage where appli-
 cations have been received for the test and the producer is waiting, Dr. i Pullen explains
 The alderman also claims he has been told tests of milk samples are not being made regularly. The sam ples have been taken in greater mum
 bers that were taken up to this year
 but the city has not been covered as
 well as it is planned, since the de- partment was without a bacteriolo-
 gist for 60 per cent of last year, and
 inc milk, meat and food inspector
 was indisposed for a time, the de-
 partmcnt explains.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
FOUR COWS KILLED
SuHield Dairyman Finds Prize Stock Shot in Their Stalls-Police Are Investigating

Suffield, Conn, Feb. 1S.-Walenty Drensill, tobacco grower and dairy man on North street, found four of the best COWS on his dairy herd dead in their stanchions the animals hav- ing been shot and killed when he went out to do his chores this morn ing, The COWS were the best in the nerd and valued at s130 apiece, Drensil1 said in reporting the shoot ing to the local deputy sheriff who is Investigating, pr, James H. Prop pett, veterinarian and representa- tive of the state department of dom cstic animals was called in and de- termined that one of the COWS had been shot through the head. He will examine the others this afternoon.
 AIr. Drensiks ten year old son re- ports hearing some shots early this morning but at the time thought they were the back fire of a passing automobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
William Ryan Dies at
 POrtchester, Aged S5

Greenwich, Conn.,, Feb. 1S.-Wil- liam Ryan of Portchester N, Y, for mer congressman from that district and one of the democratic party leaders of Westchester county for over half a century, died at Crescent City, Fla, during last night accord ing to word received here today. MT Ryan was S5 years of age. He was a member of the board of trustees and president of the village of Port chester and president of the Port chester Savings bank. He was at one time principal of the old Byram school of this place. A wife and two daughters survive him.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Armour and Company
 Resume "A" Dividends

New York Feb. 1S.-Directors of Armour St Co.,. Chicago packers, to- day resumed dividends on the class "A" common stock, declaring two quarterly disbursements of 50 cents, one payable as of January ? to stock of record on that date and the other on April to stock of record March IA. The previous payment on the class "A" stock was two per cent in January 1921.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
POLITICAL TALK
 IS UNDER A BAN
This Is Reported as Agreement
 for Karolyi'S Visit

New York, Feb. lS,-The x, Y. World says today that Count Michael karolyi, former president of Hum gary, who recently came here 10 be with his sick wife, was allowed to inter the country only on condition that he pledge himself not to write or speak for publication on any po- Iilical matters during his stay,
 The restrictions, the World ayows, were imposed at the instance of Count Laszo S2echenyi husband of the former Miss Gladys Vanderbilt md now Hungarian mtlister to Washington. Count Karolyi's friends said that American state department officials in London would not wise his passport until he made such pledge he World asserts, These frienus at lributed to the Admiral Horthy gov arnment in Hungary the action to keep Count Karolyi silent.
 The imposition Of silence on the ormer Hungarian president the World says, makes 1t impossible for him to defend himself against at lacks published by Hungarian news papers in America. Some Hungarian newspapers, however, are supporting Karolyi,
 It was recalled that when the Countess Karolyi came to this coun- try, s. Stanwood Menken. former head of the National Security league, tried to have her deported as Red Catherine of Bolshevism." Soon after she arrived in this country she was stricken with typhoid fever and Count Karoyl came to visit her.
 Countess Karolyi, besides her ty- phoid affliction, has submitted 10 a major operation since her arrival ir New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
TWO MURDER CASES
Grand Jury, Sitting Friday, Win Hear Evidence Against Couple of Accused Bridgeportcrs.

Bridgeport Feb. 1S.-Two mur- der cases, pending on the present docket of the criminal superior court, will be taken up by the grand jury Friday, it was announced today.
 Salvatore Gaetano, of Cedar street, Bridgeport, will face trial for the staying of Joseph Gimigliano, Sherman street storekeeper.
 Carl Wilson, negro, of Stamford will be tried for the murder of Thomas Redd, also negro, Of Stamford.
 Coroner John J.. Phelan in his
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
WEISS TO REMAIN
New Haven Base ball Club Will Again Be Under His Management, He Announces
Announces.

New Haven, Feb. 1S.-George Weiss, owner Of the New Haven baseball team of the Eastern league, today announced that he will con- tinue as head of the local team for the coming season. He is looking for a manager and several players for this seasons team and exp cts, he said to attend the meeting of q @ Eastern league in Springfield, Mass, tomorrow.
 Rumors have been current since the close of the last baseball season that Weiss would dispose of the New Haven franchise. He had been mentioned at one time as a possible associate of Walter Johnson, Wash ington pitching ace in a reported deal for control of the Oakland, Cal. team.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18

finding in the Gimlgliano case, de- clares that Gimigliano fired the first shot in the gun duel that resulted in his death.
 In the Redd death, Coroner Phel- an fixes absolute blame on Wilson. The two negroes engaged in brawl in a Stamford saloon. Later, Wilson went to his home, secured a gun and returned to kill Redd.