davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08
MUSIC MEMORY
CONTEST FINE.
MISS FANNY PORTHAN SCORES
14s OUT OF A POSSIBLE
$50 POINTS.

As the strains of Sousa's "Stars
and Stripes Forever, Mendelssohn' s
Spring Song" and various over
lures and waltzes fioated across the
airy spaces in the Washington Aud
itorium Tuesday evening some for
ty pencils scrubbed hurriedly into
scoresheets, paused, and scrubbed
again.
The music memory contest, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Myrtle Slant and
Miss Marguerite Wing, was Installing
a desire for classical music among
the contestants from the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades. When
Sousa's popular march marked the
last of list of fifteen pieces the
writing ceased, the scoresheets were
handed in and the results computed.
At first it was announced that Eda
Rae Jones had placed first but re-
count gave Fanny Porthan first with
148 points, Eda Rae Jones second
with $50 points and Margaret
Mitchell third with 125 points.
Adeline Grahek with 120 points
was fourth,
The auditorium was almost filled
to its capacity with students and in
terested adults. Mr.. Powers ex-
pressed his appreciation for the
large attendance and Mrs. Slant ex-
planned the nature of the contest,
the first of it's kind in Ely. Its
success assured similar contest
next year.
The contestants We're required to
write the name of the composition,
the composer and his nationality
for which FIVE, three and two points
were scored, respectively, for cor
rect answers. Bits of fifteen selec-
tions were played on the photograph
making the perfect paper total $50
points. Miss Porthan's paper was
exceptionally accurate in that she
made only one error. The winner
was presented with a gold medal,
and silver and bronze medals were
awarded as second and third and
fourth lace honors. The fourth and
fifth grade choruses and the grade
orchestra gave several choice num-
bers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08
Mrs. Hepfor. Surprised.

A party of friends rendered Mrs.
AXel Hegfors surprise party at
her home Saturday and fine after
noon resulted. Those present were
Mesdames j. Hanson, A. Stenlund,
C. Amen, C. M. Hanson, D. Berg
lund, j. Johnson, Sundholm, A.
Sundholm, Thompson. Sandstrom,
Neff, D. Lindbloom, j. Klobuchar,
J. Abrahamson, A. Berglund, E.
Carlson, A. Carlson, j. Anderson, v.
Gustafson, A. Simonson, P. Ham
berg, Foreman, Ellefsen, H. Olson,
Nelson, A. Carlson, Skoglund, o.
Knutson, Trembath, P. Peterson and
Miss Effie Sund.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08
PIANO RECITAL SATURDAY
AT COMMUNITY CENTER.

A piano recital by Mrs. Rein
shagen's pupils was given at the
Community Center Saturday even
ing. A large number of parents
were present. The following pupils
were on the program: Justina
Slogan, Eunice Hanson, Irene Berg
lund, Patrick Fleming, Robert Moon
an, Gladys Dunstan, Lillian Suoja,
Amelia Church, Laura Laitala, Ruth
Childers, Florence Childers, Mary
Mantel, Dick Parish, Anita Gordon,
Mayme Kobe, Molly Kotchevar, May
Jones, Annie Camaish, Mildred
Roterus, Annie Martell, Bernice
Johnson, Margaret Agnich, Eunice
Berglund and Ruth Anderson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08

of material including motion picture
films Of the Superior National For
est and scenes in this vicinitw; illum-
mated maps and views of our lakes
and rivers; stuffed animal. and fish
and literature describing the "Play-
ground of a Nation" and the canoe
routes on the nearly 5000 lakes
therein, the Crawford bear and sew
eral live beaver will be shown in
native haunts built into the exhibit.
Tuesday evening at $50, Station
WIS of Chicago will broadcast
program from the Coliseum where
the exposition is held telling of the
exhibits and other interesting news.
Those who have receiving sets will
do well to tune in on WIS at that
time and listen in on an interesting
program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08
In.iaranee Rates Decreased.

Insurance Agent Henry Chinn in
forms the Miner that new rating
went into effect in this city on May
LIST by which fire insurance was de-
creased a considerable amount. A
resurvey was ordered some time ago
and as a result the decrease was
ordered. Mr.. Chinn took as an ex-
ample 10 business blocks and show
ed that the decrease averaged FL "
per cent. It is presumed that the
decrease will amount to about the
same in all parts of the city. The
resurvey was ordered as the result
Of agitation by the Commercial Club
and Mr.. Chinn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08

From the PocateIIo, Idaho, State
Journal we learn that Harold Chinn
of this city employed as athletic
coach in the Idaho. city is doing
good work and that he has develop
ed winning team the past season.
The Pocatello paper says: "Irving
Junior High School Saturday after
noon won over Franklin Junior High
athletes in the first dual track and
field meet ever held between the
two newly established institutions.
Spectators gave Harold Chinn, coach
for both teams, much credit for the
excellent showings made by the en-
tries in the various events"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08
Marriage Announced.

Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage at Eau
Claire, Wis. on April 10 Of Mr.. w.
F. Reed of the Junior College
faculty and Miss Helen Tomlinson,
teacher in the Ely schools. The
marriage service was read by Rev.
Tomlinson of Eau Claire, father of
the bride. The couple have been
receiving the congratulations of
their host of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08
Ely Honor Graduates Named.

Miss Mary Rom, with an average
Of 96.38 plus, for her four years
at the high school, was named
valedictorian of the Senior Class,
and Miss Elna Kuukkanen was desig-
mated salutatorian with an average
of 95.5 plus.
Other honor graduates with an
average of 90 or above are: Elsie
Hario, with an average of GAS; Ada
Johnson, 93.75; Inez Lampi, 92.76;
Sara Mitchell, 92..5; Sulo Roterus,
91.3; Elsie Sipola, 90.9 plus; Fran
ces Mosnik, 90.63; Vera Alfalfa,
90.62 p.us; Martha Lahti, 90.37 plus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08
OFF FOR THE CHICAGO
OUTDOOR EXPOSITION

Jos. Pluth, VIM. Somero, VIM.
Wenstrom and u. Alfalfa left this
week for Chicago where they will
place the Ely exhibit in the Outdoor
Exposition which opens there tomor-
row and holds until May II. They
took with them the exhibit collect
ed here, at Two Harbors and Duluth
and which promises to be the best
in the show. The exhibit put on
last year was considered the best
and this years offering will surpass
the last.
In addition ~ the large amount
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08
Aged Lady Dies.

Mrs. Mary Syynima, aged Cd, a
resident of this city for many years,
died Saturday after a lengthy ILL
ness. The funeral was held Tuesday
from the Finnish church, Rev. Ruot-
solainen officiating. She is survived
by two sons and a daughter. The
daughter is Mrs. Victor Thompson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08

May II, Mothers Day will be OBJ
served by church attendance in the
morning, great organ recital in
the afternoon and a vesper address
by Bishop McElwain of Minneapolis
in the evening.
On Monday afternoon at 2:30, the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
will give concert in the Gym
nasium.
Several from here are contem-
plating attending the fete.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08
Guilty of Libeline johnson.

]. o. Jacobs, publisher of maya
zine in Minneapolis Saturday was
found guilty on charge of GRIM
inal libel in connection with the
printing of a story charging former
Senator Magnus Johnson with dis
orderly conduct.
The jury however, recommended
to Judge Frank M. Nye that len
iency be shown in the sentence.
A stay of sentence for 10 days
was granted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06
At The Movies
.ELTINGE THEATRE

"Avis," famed dancer, will be seen
at the Palace tomorrow matinee and
night shows. Avis has appeared in
all European cities where she has
been headlined in electric lights; has
presented her dances on Broadway,
and toured the biggest and best of
vaudeville circuits. She will be seen
in oddities of 1925" classy act of
five talented Misses who present a
melange of dance, song and instru-
mental numbers. A special stage
setting is carried and patrons can
look forward to seeing one of the
neatest and most artistic acts now
in vaudeville. Other pleasing acts
on the bill will be Lew Fuller and
Gladys Vance in an original comedy
idea "Taint What-Tiz How We Do
It," an act of patter and song featur-
ing Mr.. Fuller's droll comedy. "A
Story Book Revue" a clever skit,
will be offered by Ethel De Lyte and
Billy Marmon, their act is novel and
out of the ordinary, both introduce
some clever dance and song num-
bers. Billy Smith known as "The
Boy From Old New England" offers
twelve minutes of entertainment that
should prove one of the hits of the
bill. The feature photoplay will be
"The Girl on the Stairs" a mystery
drama packed with thrilling mo-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06

hasn't yet come to realize its great
ness. The moment the team makes
up it's mind that it is real ball
club, pennant contender, it will
Immediately become such.
Perhaps the fact that the Athletics
have finished down in the ruck so
many years causes the players to
quickly lose heart the moment the
tough breaks set in. Once they start
to slip they no doubt feel that the
inevitable in happening.
The acquisition of one player often
makes a ball club. Such a player
adds the proper balance to a team
inclined to waiver.
If Lefty" Groves is big winner,
he may turn the trick. Groves is
unquestionably great pitcher. If
able to win consistently for Mack it
will make for a different spirit. .
1t is just possible that one Of the
recruits will supply the needed tonic.
1t may be either one Of the youthful
catchers, Cochrane Or Fox, Infielder
Red Smith or some other player now
slightly regarded.
After watching the Athletics in
spring training and over a period
of several years. agree with Mana
ger Mack in his deductions. The
Athletics are a good team who can
win If they will to do it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06
THE CAPITOL

Heralding the advent of a new
star in a new series Of pictures, the
first showing in this locality of
The Dangerous Flirt," featuring
Evelyn Brent, will be held at the
Capitol Theatre tonight, where
the picture begins two day run.
F. B.. o. has made this first photo
drama for Miss Brent one OF the
best pictures Of the year; both story
and star combining to make an e.(.
tremcsy interesting ent<rtai nmenN.
not without a lesson to those, who
are too. puritanical in their ideas.
The theme of 1.-THE Dangerous Flirt"
Is that of young girl who is
brought up by prim, prigish aunt
and taught to repress all her emo
tions until she becomes little better
than an iceberg in her contacts with
the outside world. Her great thought
Is always "What will people say" and
eventually this leads to the loss Of
her husband on their wedding night.
Realizing at last that she truly loves
him, the young bride goes to South
America in search of her spouse, and
there both are involved in a kid
naping. Subsequent Development
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06
MACK'S TEAM
LACKS FIGHT
Athletics Enigma Club of
American League
RY RTLI.Y EVANC

! Ft. Myers, Fla, April 6.-The Ath-
5atics are the enigma team of the
.merican League.
Last season when / discussed with
i.onnie Mack the chances of his
cam he was hopeful of finishing
acond. His club disappointed.
/ This year his team is a much i'm
roved combination. 1t is stronger
,verywhere. yet Mack, always reti-
ent, is not inclined to make any
casts or do any predicting.
1.-The showing of the Athletics is
ntirely up to the club" said Mack.
ut is good team, first division
aliber. 1t lacks only one thing, con-
dence in the ability that it actu-
lily possesses.
THE will to win, fighting spirit
lat Will overcome handicaps that
re certain to arise, is the one thing
Iiy club must get before it is able
caxh-in, on its possibilities.
Mack SO unburdened himself after
lis club had dropped two loosely
slaye g. exhibition games, one Of
hich was tossed away. The New
aork Giants were scheduled to be
layed that afternoon.
Leaving me, he walked into the
5nbhouse and had long conference
ith his regulars. What Mack said.
p one but the players will ever
low, but l am sure it was straight
gom the shoulder stuff.
Seemingly it did much good for in
re first two innings of the game
ith the Giants, the Athletics piled
. commanding lead of seven runs,
inning easily. Simmons hit a home
in with two on, Hauser turned the
.ick with the bases filled
Those two innings made it ap-
aren't to me what Mack meant when
! referred to the possibilities of his
NIB. The Athletics have q punch at
e pl4ee,
There IS . striking contrast to the
ay oftfa Giants and the Athletics.
cGraHsG Team even in defeat, makes
~ feel that it is just about the
'sk I'm club ever. There is Al
ckiness to the team that has q ten
ncy q throw the opposition off its |
Aack club. On the other hand,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06
WICHITA QUINT
WINS NATIONAL
CAGING HONORS

Chicago, April Ga fighting group
of youngsters came up from Wichita,
in the heart of the Kansas wheat
fields, and Saturday night won tn
national basketball championship for
high schools, defeating Ell Reno,
Okla, u to 6, in the final round.
The victory was cleancut and de-
cisive, the outcome never being in
doubt after the opening gun.
Ell Reno, after fighting it's way
through heavy Shedding all week
against some Of the best prep school
teams in the country, was simply out
classed in the final game. The boys
showed the fighting spirit of Okla
home and played gamely against ter
rifle odds, but were unable to score
throughout the entire first half, that
period ending, lS to 0, in favor of
the Kansans.
With Wichita the winner, Ell Reno
second, Westport High of Kansas
City captured third place by whipping
Wheeler, Miss, 25 to 21.
Dixie high, st. George, Utah, won
the consolation tournament, conduct
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06
MINOT BANKER
- ASKS TRIAL
IN HOME CITY

A petition to Judge Andrew Miller
of the federal district court, asking
that federal jury be summoned in
Minot to convene either in May or
June, to try the criminal action
brought against Jourgen Olson,
Minot banker, charged with using the
mails to defraud, has been prepared
by Judge E. B. Goss Of McGee &
Goss of Minot. associated with E. r.
Singler of Minot in defending Olson.
The petition, signed by Olson, de-
clares that he cannot endure trial
Of the case on similar charges in the
State of Wisconsin, due to his physi-
cal condition, and also because trial
in Wisconsin "would financially ruin
him and require more means than he
possesses"
A hearing at the present ,time is
pending before United States Com
missioner r. E. Hopkins in Minot,
involving an attempt on the. part of
the government to remove Olson to
Wisconsin for trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06
CITY NEWS
Bismarck 'lHospital.

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment:
Mrs. Anton Makelsky, Mandan;
Ernest. Barth, MOTIF Theo. Ramsland,
Almont; Mrs. Win. Stark, Turtle
Lake; Mrs. Frank Huber, Beach;
Wallace Hanson, Linton; Peter
Gaetz, Richardton; Oscar Anderson,
Sterling; Mrs. Stephen r. Little,
Wilton; Mrs. George M: Kessler,
Stanton; Mrs. Theo. Schlesky, Max;
Mrs. Gust Miller! Golden Valley;
Jacob Schields, Dodge.
Birth: Mrs. Paul Kurtz, boy, Haz-
elton. p.
Discharged: Herbert Mohl, Stan
ton; Mrs. A. e. Erickson, New Sa-
lem; W. G. Childs, Coleharbor; Mrs.
leslie Lewis, Ryder; Mabel Cleve-
land. Wilton; !. G. Lesker, Parshall;
Mrs. John Laib, Falkirk; Mrs. F. c..
Lange and baby girl, Glen Ullin;
Herbert Kumbin, Dawson; Frank
Wernli, Hazen; Rudolph Bierwagon,
New Leigzig; Miss Miranda Blur,
Kuhn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06
St. Alexius HOsDital

Admitted to the St. Alexius hos
pital for treatment:
Mrs. A. Kpsler, city; Mrs. VIM
Szudera, Beach; Robt. Mclean, Glen
coe; Miss Marjorie Ford, Mandan;
Baby Dopald Brooks, city; Miss Mar
garet Bullingsr, Thinner; Baby Car
rie Esther Wismiller, city.
Birth: Mrs. w. H. Simons, Bald
win, girl.
Discharged: Miss Irene Burger,
Glen Ullin; Mrs. H. F. Peters, city;
Mrs. Chas. Bohrer and baby girl,
city; Archie Nicholson, Moffit; baby
boy Walter of beulah; Mrs. H. G.
Hidden and baby girl, city; Baby
Robert Welth, Menoken; Miss Thei-
ma Brewington, Indian School; An
drew Lenholm, Dodge; Mrs. VIM.
Giese, New Leipzig; Miss Eva Mehl-
hoff, Tuttle; John Hoff, Blue Grass;
Paul Hoffman, Moffit; Calvin Meid-
niger, iceland; Miss Mary Dunn, Cen
ter; J. P. Kelsch, Bentley; Mrs. A.
K: Tice, city; Donovan Nicholson.
Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06

ed for teams which were eliminated
early by defeating Southeast high,
Detroit, 81 to l8.
Wichita's victory upheld the prece-
dent that has been set, that teams
from the nations smaller cities win
the national title. Teams from Chi
cago, Kansas City, Detroit, St. Paul
and other large cities were eliminated
earlier in the tournament.
Windsor, Colo, high school, with
II boys enrolled, won the national
championship last year. Kansas
City, Kan, won in 1923; Lexington,
KY, in 1922; Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in
1921, and Wingate, Ind, in 1920.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06

of the first class--St. Paul, Mimi
eapolis, and Duluth-the article
points out. No official action on the
proposed fight has been taken by the
commission, the H6neer Press story
states, but it is understood the mat
ter will be taken up at meeting
some time this week.
Special permission, however, has
been given to hola bouts Of bene-
fit nature by th3 American Legion
Posts or by societies. for charitable
purposes, it was stated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06
ELTlNGE THEATRE

Lord AigernOn CholO4nondeley -
That's an awful name for anyone
to have to go through life with
and Raymond Griffith couldn't
even stand for it for motion pic
ture so he cut it short to Chumley
for his characterization of titled
English gentleman in Forty
Winks" being show today anu
Tuesday at the Eltinge., Griffith
Is featured with Viola Dana and
Theodore Roberts in the picture.
Some OF the pictures biggest
laughs-and greatest thills for that
matter-are contained in water
scenes wherein Griffith puts over
some great stuff in speed boat.
Here's where Rays training as a
sailor proved big help. Griffith
has long been the owner of a COM
binati0n sailing and power yacht
and his insight into nautical af-
fairs Is second only to that of old
man Neptune himself.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06

The following appropriations
the 1923
June 3O 1927 compiled be
interest to the citizens and
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06

BY NEA Service .# VI
Plant City, FaTh indianapolis
boasts the
Pug" Allen.
Not only Allen corking good ball player but
During the summer months he plays baseball The the
ne was located at the Deand Ffa.) Country
Allen is
cessful hitting
usually
bats left-handed in baseball. 90
FOR several years Allen like all other shooting
the majors Unless he gets trial within the
proDable tha he will forsake
Just before Joining the Indianapolis aaeng
one to take charge OF leading
ball and the making him to
-5@e,%"7 ~ ~ f
Allen longest hitters from the tee in golf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06
|SportS
BIG CROW HUNT
TO BE STAGED
BY SP0RTSMEN
Teams of Burleigh County
Club Seek to Rid County
of Pests

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Burleigh County Sports men':
Club, held at the Grand Pacific Ho
tel, it was agreed that the club pu,
on IA Crow hunt beginning April Il
and ending June 10, the club to be
divided into two teams with Gerald
Ricnhslt, captain of team number one
and Fred Riley, captain Of team num-
her two, the losing team to pay for
a supper for the winners. The fol
lowing points will count:
Gophers, /.
Prairie dogs, 5.
Crows, 5.
Magpies, 10.
Weasels, 10.
Any of the members signing a new
member during the time of the shoot
will be credited with ten points.
Evidence of the kill is to be the
head Of the bird or animal; evidence
to be presented to and record of
same to he kept by the Sorenson
Hardware Company, Bismarck, who
have consented to act in the capacity
of judge.
Lit might be well at this point to
Iuble IIoiH lne NOHSIlLullOn VI lHe
club and refer to the object of the
organizations:
''The object of the Club shall
be to promote the practice of
field sports among the members
to protect the game and fish of
North Dakota and to enforce all
the laws in connection there
with and for the protection Of
the property of farmers from il
legal abuse by hunters thereon"
At the present time the Sports
mems Club is working on the estab-
|lishment Of game refuge of six sec
lions in Telfor township, which will
oe stocked with Hungarian partridges.
Ut is such things as this that the
hub has for its object.
The following is a list Of the team
members:
Team No. !, Gerald Richholt, cap
tain; Frayne Baker, Thos. Bergan,
<. l.. Bergeson, Chris. Bertsch, Chas.
|8oardman, j. G. Cowan, John Carl
son, S. A. Daniels, j. S. Eaton, Geo.
ebert, +. c. Ellsworth, Lester French,
VI. l.. Gallagher, B. E. Hitchcock, G..
3. Houck, B. E. Jones, Adolph Kamp-
in, F. A. Knowles, E. V. Lahr, F. A.
4ahr, w. f. Lahr, S. F. Lambert, Ar
hur McGahey, Joe McCluskey, M. f.
WcIntvre. A. w. Mellon, A. Munson,
v. S. Neal, Fred Norling, Obert Olson,
\. II. Pearson, Fred Peterson, Ray
'otter, Oscar Raaen, H. W. Richholt,
0 w. Roberts, W. A. Rogers, F.. ].
schultz, Bob Simpson. Arthur L.
small, Geo. E. Smith, w. NJ. Spann, j.
n. Stahl, Albert Swanson, L. X.
Thompson, S. p. Wagner
Team No. 2, Fred Riley, captain;
\. K. Ashbridge, Frank Barnes, A. w.
3artlette, j. c. Bohrer, w. C. Bush,
scott Cameron, l.. Carufel. Frank
1lausen, C. c. Enockson, Will Erbe,
Ohm Graham, Harold Griffith, Dave
Iarris, George Humphrey, V. ].
iunter, Frank Johnson, Carl Kositz-
y Carl Kositzky, Jr., Harry Larson,
!. A. Larson, J. l.. Larson, P. f. La
rance, Harry Lobach, George Mann,
'urney Maurek, Phil Meyer. Frank
1oule. c. II. Moulton, F.. w. Murphy,
'arl Nelson, Alfred Olson, Melvin
bison, 0. N. Ramstad, Russell Reid.
;. n. Richmond, S. w. Robertson, J.
&. Runyan, ]. S. Sigurdson, A. Soren-
on, A. G. Sorlie, Joe Spies, M. O..
teen, W. j. Targart, F. c. Touse.
ey, {. E. Vettel, f. NJ. VIOLA, Harry
Voodmansee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06
RUSSIE LEROY
MAY NOT FIGHT
SAMMY MANDELL
(By The Associated Press>

St. Paul, Mimi, April 6.-The fight
scheduled between Sammie Mandell.
lightweight and Russie LIE Roy of
Fargo, at Hibbing, April "a, may be
ordered called off by the Minnesota
State Boxing Commission, sthe Pion-
eer Press said today.
Fights in Minnesota, under the
state law, are permitted only in cities
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06

make a thrilling story. Pierre Gend-
ron, Edward Earle, Clarissa Selwyne
and Ben Deely are featured in sup
port of Miss Brent. Tod Browning
directed the picture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06

ments, comedy situations and a tense
story, its featured star is Patsy Ruth
Miller and a splendid cast in support.
Matinee tomorrow will be at $500 p.
m. Night shows at 7:15 and 0.2O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-06

A vote. for Harry Thomp-
son April 2 means a vote for
lower taxes, efficiency and
economy in City Government.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
MILD WEATHER NOTED
THROUGHOUT SWEDEN
Winter Passes Without Snowfall
and Shipping Traffic in Both
mic Gulf Uninterrupted.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March A.
The exceptionally mild winter con-
tfnues throughout Sweden and up to
the latter part of February no snow
had fallen in this usually snowcla d
country. Winter shipping traffic in
the Bothnic Gulf, usually closed in
November, is still operating, and
throughout the country cattle are
grazing in pasture instead of being
housed in barns
The mild weather has been a great
boon to the poor, who have not been
compelled to buy fuel, an item in the
budget which usually assumes great
Importance.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

papers which would have legalized
the documents.
The fact that 500, 900 lire disappeared
with Troise makes it seem unlikely
that he will return, and now the
authorities are searching for method
of making legal all of the irregular
demises, illegitimate births and auto
matte divorces the careless official
left behind him.