davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10

@SN of an inward and spir-
"a & itual grace Nowadays the
$3.50 nature-lover is not only a
FN good scout but useful
II citizen. He is a useful
citizen nowadays because
there are many of him, because he is or
ganized and because he is aggressive
In behalf of certain movements that are
OF vital Importance to the nation.
He" in this case includes "she," for
Abe women nature-lovers are quite as
active as the men and have made
themselves power in the land
And the sportsman-he's the gentle
man out of doors. It's hard to define
the gentleman and therefore the
sportsman. There are, however, GER
tain things which mark the sportsman.
He always obeys the game laws. He
never takes more game or fish than
he can use. He gives the game fair
rhance--he does not shoot birds unless
ON the wing; he uses light tackle in
angling; he does not chase down deer
with an automobile He frowns on
magazine guns. He objects to gang
hooks and is considering the adoption
of the barbless hook. The market
hunter and the game-hog are a stencil
in his nostrils. Through organization,
education and legislation he is COM
batting the destructive ideas of taking
withent returning, Of destroying with
out providing for the future
Suggestive indeed are the pictures
used herewith. No. 1 shows a girl on
horseback looking down from height
IN Mount Rainier National park on
one of the glaciers that flow down on
all sides from the top Of the great
mountain, one of the most impressive
In all the world. There are thrills In
mountain climbing. And nature has
curative ways with work-worn hui
mans. Outdoor recreation in scenes
of natural beauty Is the best antidote
for the manifold ills of our Twentieth
century civilization, which is too siren
uous and cOmplicated-at least In the
big cities-to be sane and safe. 1t is
outdoor recreation that gives us young
women like No. 2-she is a Mount
HOlyoke girl who took the Sarah
Streeter cup for physical perfection.
No. 3 shows us Mount Rockwell AMI
Two Medicine lake in Glacier Ma
tional park Thera are scores of such
scenes in our national parks.
No. pictures Samson Dawley and
his 164-inch brook trout, caught near
Syracuse, N. Y. The nature-lovers,
you see, have kept this stream stocked.
The chance for boy to fish is price
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
Three-Circuit Best of
Regenerative Hook-Ups

The three-circuit set is by far the
best of the regenerative hook-ups.
This circuit employs a three-coil
coupler or tuning unit One of these
is the primary or antenna coil, one is
the secondary, and the other is the
ticker coil. There are any number of
very efficient units of this type on the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
Three Aged Clocks

Three clocks aggregating 500 years
of age are on exhibition at Pittsfield.
The oldest clock is the property
of Fred Jones. 1t Is Columbus
clock. and has but one hand, and
the face is marked for the hour, quar-
ter hour and half hour. The year
1892 is the date on the box of the
timepiece, which is made entirely of
wood. Another of the three clocks
is owned by Mr.. Beaumont, and was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10

chewed tobacco habit not to be re-
conciled by any means with obedience
to the new bylaw. Cigarettes could
not, of course, satisfy the hardened
patrons Of 'eatin' terbakker.' They
tried pipes. generally corncobs, but,
after bit, gave up what they de-
scribed as smoking Matches and
went back to the cigar, which could
be eaten and smoked at the same
time. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
Mounting Tubes

Never mount the tubes in anything
but the upright position. They will
operate in any position, but the fila.
ment will not sag and touch the grid.
making the tube imperative, If mount.
ed upright.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
Large Beaver Fur Sale

The largest beaver fur sale by the
provincial government game guardians
department for some years past was
put through few years ago, when PIG
Felts were sold TO Alberta dealers.
The average price realized was SITS.
and the top price in the lot was 500
for three particularly fine skins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
Cling to One Mote

Among the birds that mate for life
might be mentioned the cardinal, the
white-breasted nuthatch. the Canada
goose and several varieties Of the
swan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
FIatterers and Friends

A fiatterer Is said to be beast that
biteth smiling. But 1t is hard to know
them from friends, they are so obse-
quious and full Of protestations for,
as wolf resembles a dog, so doth
flatterer q friend.-Sir Walter Raleigh.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
Cost of Radio Current

The average American expenditure
for maintenance of the family radio
set is equal to the cost of electric cur
rent. about $50 year.-Science Ser
vice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
When You Are in Need
of Variable Resistance

Those who are in need of variable
resistance of about $4,000 ohms may
easily construct one from the follow
ing parts: One two-ounce wide
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
Fifty-Fifty

A little girl was in the habit of
stretching the truth. Her auntie told
her she could never believe her, ard
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10

market and we recommend them very
highly. This is the best of the regen-
e-ative circuits because it tunes sharp
ly and gives good signal strength and
does not send out the strong interior
ing wave when set into oscillation as
does the single circuit; or the ultra
audion. The diagram shows all of the
instruments that are required.
1t is important that the capacity Of
the condenser should be that recon-
mendad by the maker of the tuner to
be used.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10

Mount Etna, the greatest volcano In
Europe, Is 10.738 feet high.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10

A girl isn't necessarily timid be-
cause she jumps at proposal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

He Nature-Lover has al
ways been a good scout"
His love of nature is the
outward and visible sign
of an Inward and spir-
itual grace. Nowadays the
nature-lover is not only a
good scout but a useful
citizen. He is a useful
citiZpO DOUadavS hnaanSa
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30

Report on cooperation with war
veterans; address by state presi-
dent, Mrs. j. H. Westover, Yuma ;
report of art chairman, Mrs. Tim
erhOOff, Prescott.
''Anti-tuberculosis and the Pre-
ventOrium," Miss Louise Freeland
Flagstaff.
Music; address of state director,
Mrs. T. H. Cureton, Williams
music, vocal solo, selected. Mrs. F.
E. Wells; recess for voting.
Report of chairman international
relations, Mrs. W. G. Todt, King
man; report of resolutions commit
tee; report of committee on revis-
ion of constitution voting on re-
vision.
Vocal solo, "The Flag Without a
Stain" Mrs. Joy B. Patterson
Press committee; committee on
appreciation; place committee; ere
dentials committee.
Music, duet, selected, Mrs. E. w
Stevens and Mrs. Harry Loveland
Report Of tellers; presentation OF
new officers; adjournment
Saturday evening 500 o'clock
banquet
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Winslow failed to convert. Score
Winslow y, San Bernardino 7.
Last Quarter

Winslow failed to convert Score
Winslow u, San Bernardino T.
Last Quarter
This quarter was truly battle
royal with San BernardinO trying
to over come their enemies lead
and Winslow fighting to hold their
own, then almost at the end Cow
boy Holt intercepted a pass and
made thirty yards for another
touchdown, crossing the line just
a fraction before the final whistle.
Winslow then converted by Paul
Thornton making an end run. Final
score Winslow 19 San Bernardino
Z. Average weight of Berdoo team
is twelve pounds heavier than
Winslow
Oh revenge how sweet thou art.
In 1923 San Bernardino shut the
local boys out 70 to and again
last season they won by 35 to 0
score. But this is 1925 and Wins
low has real gridirOn.
Next Sunday they go to Needles
to play against the town team and
In0u Ou 4NONGulDSI 1OIu IAC VI ctllS 2
knockers from Berdoo will come
here and a good attendance should
be at the game for if Winslow
again defeats San BernardinO, they
will be the champions of the coast
lines and then will have an oppor-
tunity to meet the apprentice
champion of the lines east of AL
buquerque. Keep going and prac-
tice hard boys we're for you.
The full season schedule for the
Winslow apprentice team is as fol-
lows: October 18, at Needles,
score II to favor of Needles; Oc-
tober 25, at San Bernardino, score
19 to 7, in favor Winslow; Novem-
Der 1, at Needles, with the town
team; November s, at Needles, with
the Indians; November Is, here,
with San Bernardino; and Novem-
Der 26, Thanksgiving day, with the
Needles Indians here.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Santa Fe In Drive
To Stop Accidents

In renewed effort to reduce the
hazards of it's railroad crossings
the Santa Fe system has issued a
new series of posters setting forth
pertinent and startling facts con-
cerning the casualties at such
places. These new posters will be
placed at conspicuous places along
the approaches to the crossings.
Attention is called to the sur
prising fact that 70 per cent of
crossing accidents occur in the
daytime; that SO per cent of the
accidents occur in the open coun-
try where the view is unobstructed;
that a majority of the accidents
occur at places familiar to the
driver; that IA per cent of the ac-
cidents result from drivers running
into the side of moving trains, and
that while only per cent of driv-
ers are grossly negligent, yet with
IS million automobiles in this cOun-
try this represents 100000 reckless
motorists.
Telephones in some sections OF
Bulgaria are sealed, the civilians
are not allowed to use them.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
THE APPRENTICES
BEAT SAN BERDOO
BY SCORE l9 TO 7
By CHARLES ERICKSON

E. A. Kuhn, Winslow, Arizona
Beat the prune pickers 19 to
Z. Home on No. 10, Monday.
PETE
The above telegram, received last
Sunday evening, was certainly well
come news at the shops and to
Meteorite gridiron fans.
The local apprentice football
eleven invaded Saa Bernardino and
defeated that shop apprentice team
by the above score last Sunday
afternoon Here is the dope by
quarters:
First Quarter
Berdoo kicked off to Winslow
and while the major part of the
first frame was played on San
Bernardino's territory, it was a
very hard fought sea-saw battle,
and neither team scored.
Second Quarter
After this quarter got warmed up
sparks and stars began to fly. The
Californian's had the ball but the
playing was on their territory when
Joe Harl made a good tackle and
his victim dropped the ball. Dan
Hitchcock recovered same and like
a streak of lightning made forty
yards for the first counter in the
game. Winslow failed to convert.
Winslow kicked off and by means
of end runs and bucking the line
San Bernardino worked their way
to within two yards of the Winslow
goal, when they lost the ball, but
Winslow made a poor punt of only
ten yards from back of goal line
on first down, and lost the ball.
Berdoo carried the ball across on
their forth down and converted by
forward pass. This round ended
San Bernardino 7, Winslow g.
Third Quarter
In kicking off for Winslow Hitch
cock booted the leather clear over
the line Ball placed at San Ber-
nardino's twenty yard line and then
at fifty yard line, Winslow got the
ball, made one out of three for
ward passes and punted but Ber-
doc quarterback missed, ball rolled
over line and John Analla fell on
1t recovering tumble for touchdown
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Northern Arizona
Women's Clubs In
Meet At HolbrOok

The annual meeting Of the North
ern Arizona District Federation Of
Women's clubs will convene at
Holbrook this afternoon, with Mrs.
Walter Olds Of Winslow, presiding.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted to the registration of dele
gates by the credentials committee
and the appointment of committees,
The following program has been
outlined for the meeting this even
ing and tomorrow;
Friday evening, 500, entertain
ment in two parts: No. l, music,
and No. II, GIimpses of Sunset
Land. Benefit of district presi-
dents travelling fund.
Saturday morning, $50, meeting
of district board and registration
of delegates (continued). 900
Meeting called to order by the
president, Mrs. Walter Olds, Wins
low.
Opening song, America the
Beautiful" Song period.
Collect, read by Mrs. Elizabeth
Scorse, Holbrook..
Invocation, Mr.. Gilbert Loveland,
Holbrook.
Words of welcome: For the
Club" Mrs. Will Sherwood; "For
Holbrook," w. B. Woods; music,
Mrs. R. M. Tafel, ca Call of the
Maytime," (b) China Tragedy"
Minutes, Mrs. Charles Hide
brandt, recording secretary, Flag
staff.
Message of district president,
Music, violin solo, selected by
Owen Porter
my Club, It's Work" club presi-
dent, Prescott, Kingman, Clarkdale,
Flagstaff, Winslow, Clemenceau,
Seligman, Kirkland, Williams, Hol-
brook
Music, vocal solo, selected by
Mrs. O'Hara.
Report of treasurer, Mrs. E. L.
Gay, Clemenceau; report of auditor,
Mrs. Frank Farnsworth, Winslow +;
report of corresponding secretary
Mrs. Bertha Rees, Holbrook; re-
port of district board; report OF
nominating committee; report OF
credentials committee.
lis, Song period; club institute
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Arizona MethOdists
Vote For UnificatiOn

The Arizona conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church south,
held at Prescott. went on record as
favoring unif1cation of the south
ern and northern branches of the
church by a standing vote of 29
to 10.
A rural boy baby may expect to
live seven years and nine months
longer than his city cousin.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30

E. A. Kuhn, Winslow, Arizona.
Beat the prune pickers 19 to
Z. Home on No. 10, Monday.
PETE.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
THE ONLY. WOMAN,

Norma Talmadge opens q three day run at the Capitol today in her latest success "The Only Woman" a typical Talmadge story with this popular and charming star seen in one Of her greatest roles. "Thc Only Woman" is a drama and the kind the public likes to sec Miss Talmadge In. The climax features ship wreck scene that Is splendldly done and provides plenty of thrill. Eugene O'Brien heads an all star cast in support. The Keith vaudeville bill is featured by five headline attractions presenting Moonlight in Killarney" as the feature. It is vaudeville's sweetest Irish playlet and has a cast of four headed by Emmet O'Toole and Danny Barrett, Douglas and Clare offer Dance Diversionsp showing the dances in style from 1920 to 1925. Telaak and Dean offer Calling, bit of satire in song and story. It is good humored travesty on social visiting and as done in vaudeville Telaak and Dean prove very interesting; Ted Leslie, despite the name is a girl--an attractive and capable girl who offers a series of songs that are altogether different; and the Gaudsmiths will present European novelty assisted by their clever clown dogs. This act is a real novelty and will make big hit with patrons, There are continuous shows daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
EMPRESS IS
 MUCH IMPROVED
Charlotte of Mexico" Able to . Take NOuriShment
py The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Brussels, March 2S.-The aged former Empress Charlotte of Mexl- co, who has been suffering from the grip, was declared this morning to have passed satisfactory night. She coughs slightly, but continues to take substenance.
 King Albert and the Princess Vic tor Napoleon Bonaparte, niece of Charlotte, visited her Saturday, and Queen Elizabeth passed Sunday aft ernoon with her,
 As regards the former empress fortune, which is conservatively esti- mated at 1O0,000,O00 francs, Baron Goffinet, who was private secretary to the late King Leopold, is the Bel gian trustee. It is thought certain that when Charlotte dies the house of Hapsburg will bring forward cer- tain claims, as 1t considers her an Austrian archduchess.
 Charlotte, the daughter of Leo pold of Belgium, married the Aus trian Archduke Maxmilian, who was shot in 1867 at the end of his ill., starred venture as emperor of Mex ico)
 The Fiennese court always held that it retained the right of super vision over her fortune. When it was first reported that she had shown signs of mental derangement, after Napoleon HIS refusal to aid her husband, Charlotte's family wished to intern her at the Chatau Miramar, and active measures were needed to secure her return to Belgium.
 During the war a representative iof the Hapsburg family had to be ad- mitted to the control of her financial property, and it is said thht more direct interference was avoided only with difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
ESQ BIG" AT PALACE

Colleen Moore-the Colleen of the pouting. capricious flapper ways has found new metier In screen characterization. It Is the portray al of mother-love.
 Colleen's newest vehicle, 50 Big" which opened last night at the Palace Theater, gives her the first chance of her career to portray a mother.
 The Keith vaudeville bill will have four good acts featuring The Four Casting Campbells, Kings of the Air; .Gaby Leslly and Boys in an excellent dance offering; Mae Sims, a fine singing comedienne in Can ming the Sheiks"; and Jackson and Ellis in a smart revuette.
 On Thursday Milton Sills will be seen in q Want My Man."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches

The regular Lenten deyotions will be held in local Catholic churches on Wednesday and Friday evenings, with rosary, sermon and benedletlon of Wednesday and Stations of the Cross and benediction on Friday.
 St. Mary's
 A months mind mass for Mrs. Anna Neenan was held at ' o'clock this morning.
 The promoters of the League of Sacred Heart will meet at 7;SO o'clock this evening.
 A meeting of the Catholic Wom- ems Benevolent Legion will be held in the school hall Wednesday eve- ming after the Lenten devotions.
 On Thursday morning at o'clock thre will be an anniversary mass for Mrs. Mary Grove.
 A requiem mass for Michael w. Fleming, late of Sanford, will be said at o'clock Friday morning,
 There Will be second annlNer- sary mass for James Murphy on Sat urday morning at 2 o'clock.
 St. Joscph's
 A requiem mass for Rev. Patrick Daly, late pastor of the church, was held at o'clock this morning.
 Rev. Walter A. McCrann, assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, will preach at the Lenten services We'd
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
COUNTESS CALLS
 STATEMENT A 'LIF'
Interrupts Summing Up in the
 DenniStoun Case

London, March 2S.-Mrs. Dorothy Muriel Dennistoun had her last i'm. nings with the jury today when Sir Ellls Hume-Williams summed mn her demand that her former hus- band, Colonel Ian Onslow Dennis toun, repay sums she alleges she loaned him before their divorce and make some provision for her main- tenance in future.
 Sir Ellis argument, of which the keynote was his plea to divorce these remarks from the emotional atmosphere which has surrounded this case" was in sharp contrast with the summing up for the defense last Friday by Norman Birkett when he characterized Mrs. Dennis toun as "heartless" and a traitor oss.' The action, Sir Ellis said, was | simple one, based on the specific sums the wife had advanced Colonel Dennistoun or paid out on his be- half, and on an agreement for main tenance which he contended the de- tendant had made orally at the time of the Paris divorce in 1921.
 Counsel contrasted Colonel Denn- istoun's present circumstances with those of his former wife, who, the attorney said, had made many sac rifices to provide him with funds when he was down and out after his divorce.
 T hope I am not saying anything insulting to the Colonel or to pre- iudice minds" continued Sir Ellis. When I say I can't understand the mentality of a man who, with thousands of pounds at his disposal and living in luxury in one of the finest mansions in London. doesn't want to pay these amounts"
 Denying the defense's allegations of blackmail, Sir Ellis declared the word was merely a parrot cry and that in fact, the whole defense has been built up with the purpose of frightening Mrs. Dennistoun out of court.
 At this juncture the Dowager Countess of CarnaIvon.' now the wife of Colonel Dennistoun, who had been sitting with her husband at the solicitors table, commented quietly but in q voice audible throughout the courtroom: It's a lie"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
ROBBERS MAKE AWAY
 WITH S14,0O0 IN GEMS
Also Get $58S In Cash-$G5 Comes From Woman's Stocking
 $4,000 Ring Saved.

Philadelphia, March 23.-Two men were arrested last night on suspi- cion of having held up Mrs. Mar garet Becker as she alighted from a taXicab in front of her home early yesterday. They were charged with tearing from her fingers several dia- mond rings valued at $14,00O. In addition to the jewelry, the robbers took $5G5 in cash from Mrs. Becker, $65 of which was concealed in her stocking.
 The prisoners gave their names as William Finley and Edward Phelps.
 Police believe the robbers who en- Sineered the holdup were familiar with the movements of Mrs. Becker, who is proprietor of restaurant in West Philadelphia and knew that she was in the habit of wearing her jewels almost constantly.
 One diamond ring. valued at s4,oOO was saved by Mrs. Becker, when she dropped it in her coat sleeve.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
BOYS CLUB WINS
 Y. M. C. X. SERIES
Intermediates Ttake Rubber Game from Junior Leaders, Corps by
 Good Margin.

The Boys club Intermediates took the third and deciding game of their series with the Y. M. c. A. Junior Leaders corps Saturday afternoon by downing them on the "Y" floor, 2G-l6. The Intermediates took the first game, lost the second by two points, and then came back Satur- day to cop the game and series. Hubay started the scoring with a field goal. Bell shortly evened this up, but Anderson started a big after noon with a floor basket and the club ran up 1924 lead by half time. The Leaders fought on more even terms during the second half, but they were still outscored and the early lead proved too much for them.
 Anderson, Compagnone and Hu- bay led the club offense, while Frost held his man scoreless. Bell and Var sell starred for the Y. NJ. C. A. five. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
q Can Dance Every Number Now"
 Says Lussier of New Britain

 attacks of Rheumatism in the arms and shoulders, and about two months ago it got down into my hips and legs. It was painful for me to walk and I had quite a swelling in my left knee. I had to give up the one pleasure which 1 enjoy the most, dancing, and my condition was no secret to my many friends here. as l personally conducted q weekly Dancing Party at St. Jeans Hall which is patronizpd largely by 1hc French speaking people of this city. I read of the Great Remedy NoX-R lis and as everything else which had tried failed 10 do any good, decided to try it. l had only been treating myself for a short time when l saw q great improvement in my condition. Today l am free from pain and swelling in my limbs and only last week danced every num- Der at our regular weekly party l believe in praisi1g anything that is good, and I am certainly willing 10 endorse Nox-Ri lis If it brings re- lief to others as it has done to me it is indeed & blessing 10 sufferers of Rheumatism"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Opening Sales of New
 Stamps Bring S2,446

Washington, March 23.-Sales of the new Harding 11a cen postage stamp and the new E cent stamp ed envelope on March 19, the first day of their offering at the post office departments philatellic agency amounted to S2,446, representing about 150.0O0 pieces. The sales were to stamp collectors who bought in blocks of six, 12 and even 100. Many asked that 1h cent Washington stamped envelopes, bearing in addi- ton l E cent Harding stamps of the three methods of manufacture-coil, rotary press and fiat bed press-be mailed to them so as to bear the cancellation date of the first day of sale and establish the specimens as among the first issued