davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11
. THEY'LL Forget 1t.

The highway department is try
ing to eradicate the public prejudice
against detours. 1t says they are
condemned without being given a
fair trial. In laying out detours the
greatest consideration is given to
choosing the best route and no rea-
sonable expense is avoided to pro-
vide for the comforts as we'll as the
necessities of roadways, yet the at
mosphere about the detours con-
tinues to be blue with the haze OF
fiery explosives. People just natur-
ally hate to go around, Mr.. Babcock
and they have lot of fun kicking
about it which tempers the incon-
venience temporarily suffered while
the direct way is being permanently
conditioned. They'll forget all about
it bowling along smoothly over the
new road next year.-Ellendale
Eagle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11
TWENTY-FIVE OF THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS
OF MINNESOTA ARE COOPERATING WITH
THE Ten THOUSAND LAKES ASSOCIATION
IN ACQUAlNTlNG THE WORLD WITH
THE NORTH STAR STATE. - ~
MOOSE LAVE.

There are few towns that can
&aim advantages superior To those
to be found at Moose Lake as far as
outing and mentioning facilities are
concerned. Located at a conven-
lent spot AZ miles south of Duluth,
the junction of state highway No. 1
and the 500 and Northern Pacific
railways, Moose Lake is easily reach
ed by. rail or automobile from any
point.
To interest the vacationist Moose
Lake offers 9 beautiful lakes well
stocked with game fish, and all with
in a five mile radius of the village.
The closest of these is Moose Lake,
named after the village, and which
is but. three blocks from down town.
Other popular places are Sturgeon
Lake, seven miles out, Pickerel
Lake,,3 miles, Hanging Horn Lake,
4 miles, Sand Lake, 2 " miles, Island
Lake, 8 miles. There are several
good trout streams that could be
reached by a few minutes drive and
these in addition to the lakes there
offer to the sportsman practically
everything that he may want in the
line of fishing. In the lakes may be
found pike, croppies, sunfisn, bass
and some muskies.
Cottages are being built on the
shores of these lakes every year and
every summer shows marked i'm
provement in the tourist facilities of
the village. Moose Lake, by the
way, he's splendid hotel service, the
facilities including three modern
hotels and two garages, for that rea-
son it; is one of the important stops
between the Twin Cities and Duluth
on highway No. 1.
To add to the Accommodations for
the tourist a splendid tourist camp
is maintained on the shore of Moose
Lake, where everything for COM
fort is provided. At the close of
the tourist season Moose Lake is an
ideal place for the hunter. The
woods abound with cartridges,
phsasants and small game. Native
ducks. may be found fr the lakes,
while the fields offer an abundance
of prairie chicken. During big
game years hunters can find all tie
deer they want in the Moose. Lake
region, it being the boast of the
citizens that deer are taken within
half a. mile of the village every sea-
son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11
INTERNATIONAL FALLS AND
RAINY LAKE.

Located at the gateway of Mime
sofas great canoe country, Interna-
tional Falls holds an important posi-
ton among the tourist cities of the
state.
International Falls is also the key
city to one of the most beautiful
Fairgrounds of America Rainy
Lake, with its thousand Islands, cas-
cades and its wonderful fishing.
This playground can be reached
from three directions over good
roads From the range country
over Highway No. IL; from War,
rowd over Highway No. IL and from
BeRnidji and southern points over
Highway No. a.
Every year new cottages are
erected on the shores of Rainy Lake
and each summer witnesses a sub
stantial growth in the tourist traffic
The most encouraging feature is the
fact that the possibilities Of the
tourist field at international Falls
and Rainy Lake are practically un-
limited. There are miles and miles
of beautiful shore along Rainy Lake
IudI IIoy NC uSCu as SiICS 1OI CiIS
building of cottages and there are
the thousand islands, large mum.
sites for summer homes.
The fishing in Rainy Lake is
especially good, pike being found in
greatest numbers. There are splen-
did bathing beaches at many points
along the lake and the shores are
still we'll covered with timber. Dur
ing the summer there is not day
that the temperature near the lake
is not comfortable and the nights
are always cool.
Many canoe parties start their
trips from Internationa. Falls every
year. Beginning on Rainy Lake
they may paddle up stream to Lac
la Croix and then float down on
the other side of the continental
divide through the mighty forests
of the extreme northern part of the
Arrowhead country, or thro ugh the
National forest to the Ely and VIM
ton country.
There is probably no place in
Minnesota that offers for develop
ment, along the summer resort line,
greater possibilities than Interna-
tional Falls and Rainy Lake and the
development is now rapidly taking
place.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11
MAKE GOOD ON ALL THEIR
ADVERTISED OFFERS.
MINNESOTA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.

Newport-Cudahy Packing Co. of
Chicago purchases Farmers Term
inal Packing plant here for $780,
900.
Houston-Work begun on new high
way from here to Hokah.
Winona-Bids asked foc construct
ing two blocks sanitary sewers.
Minneapolis o n tr acts totaling
$S35,O16, awarded for construc-
ton of two new junior schools.
Jhisholm-New sewage disposal
plant under construction.
Ninona-Excavatio begun for new
Beyerstedt Theater.
st. Cloud-Glide Road Machine Co.
of Minneapolis purchases Pan
Motor Co.'s plant here.
Skakopee-Bids to be opened, Aug
ust 25, for paving highway from
this place through Jordan and
Belle PLANE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. under way
for Rice County Fair.
Ouluth-Trunk Highway No. 1, be-
tween this place and Twin Cities,
to be paved entire length by end
of 1926, according to announce
ment.
Fairmont-Population of Winona is
now q, 536, an increase of 1886
during past two years.
Northfield-W of paving section
of North Water Street finished.
rookston-Paving of Robert Street
to begin not later than September
/.
New Ulm-Installation of new fill
tration plant being ccnsidered by
city.
Minneapolis Plans for Minnesota
State Fair and Northwest Dairy
Exposition being rapidly completed
Cokato-Work of oiling local streets
finished.
Minneapolis Transports
ton Co. purchases six large Min
nesota bus companies for ST.
100000.
Benson-Benson Market Company
installs new $4,000 Carter disc
wheat separator.
St. Charles-St. Charles picking
plant enlarged to 5,000-bushel
capacity.
New Ulm-Contract awarded fol-
grading new route Of Highway
No. Z from this place to Golden
Notwithstanding in this county
we'll under way.
Northfield- Twin City Milk Produc
ers Association completes artesiar
well at plant here.
Benson-Oat and barley crop. in thi!
section best in years.
Prior Lake-Contract awarded fol
grading six-mile stretch of roat
west from here.
| New Prague-Contract let at $14,
865.70 for grading remaining sec
| ton of State Road No. 9 known
as Midland Road, from poin
near north of Lydia to Prior Lake
utterfeld-Twelve miles gravelin,
finished in Butterfield Township
Duluth-Building permits for mont
of July totaled $375,549, as com
pared with $186,644 for same perio
| last year.
Bronson-Bronson State Bank an
| Farmers State Bank consolidate.
st. James-St. James Oil Compan
| to build tank station on railroa
line.
Luverne-Bids will be opened Sep
| ember 9Th for new $4,000
schoolhouse.
Observation-Disclosures and Kiwan
l. Club build $4,000 swimmin
pool.
Hastings city hall, Jail an
81 firehouse proposed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Rich. H. Pierce re-
turned last evening from their wed.
ding trip to Calumet and other cop
per country points.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

Cards have been received by
friends in the city announcing the
at Chicago on Wednesday,
August %, of George Herbert Good
to Miss Ellen Markus. The young
couple will be at home at Winton
after October 1st.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11
A Permanent Fixture

Corinne Rich says in another gener-
alton automatic machines will dis
place stenographers in all Offices. We
don't believe 1t. AS a piece Of Office
furniture the steno is beyond the pos
sibility of observation-disclosures Post.
Dispatch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.
Observation-Disclosures,
Ely, Mimi, August %. 1872

Ely, Mimi, August %, 1925.
Pursuant to notice a special meet
ing of the Board of Education for
the purpose of considering bids on
coal and transacting any other bust
ness proper to come before stat
ed meeting was called to order at
eight O'Clock P. M. by the Chair
man, j. E. Thompson. On roll call,
the following members were found
to be present :-Harri, Odds and
Thompson. Absent :-Gianotti, Dun
can and Slabodnik. There being no
quorum present, the meeting was
adjourned, and the. matter of con-
sidering bids on coal was deferred,
either to a special meeting subject
to call by the Chairman, or the
next regular meeting.
VIM. OLDS, JR.,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11
ElY, Mimi. August 31st. 1925

Ely, Mimi, August 31st, 1925.
Pursuant to notice, special
meeting of the Board of Education
of Independent School District No.
IL for the purpose of considering
bids on coal and transacting any
other business proper to come be-
fore a stated meeting was called to
order at eight o'clock P. M. by the
chairman, j. E. Thompson. On roll
call, the following members were
found to be present Duncan, Har-
ri, Gianotti, Odds, Slabodnik and
Thompson. Absent
Bids on coal were. opened as fol
LOWS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
Big BUSINESS WAITS
AS TOTS LAUD CITY DADS

missioners Wright, Bushick, Stefner
and Lambert.
Before the gaze Of so many big
business men one little girls voice
broke and tears welled in her eyes.
After a reassuring pat on the head
by the mayor, however, she smiled and
finished her speech.
THANKS LITTLE GUESTS.
Then Mayor Tobin thanked the
little guests for the praise.
But that wasn't all.
The bond dealers, who had gathered
about the mayor and the commission
ers again had to move to the back
ground.
Each of the pupils told what each
commissioner had done and then all
joined in with three rousing cheers.
Then they departed.
The ceremony lasted more than 10
minutes.
Those who came on the official visit
were: Margaret Printz, Billie Suddath,
Velma Pound, Ruby Green, Joe Brush
and Raymond Ludwig.
Mrs. NJ. z. Gentle, vice principal of
the school, and Miss L. Plummer &C.
companied the tots.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
.EMBARCOES Jam MAIL
TRAFFIC IN FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 22.-
A succession of embargoes forcing ship
pers TO advance their means of NOV
ing merchandise in and out of the
state from freight to express and then
to mail, has caused one of the most
serious traffic congestions here ever
suffered in the United States, traffic
experts declare.
When the Florida boom first start
ed, the railroads began to feel the
pressure and soon an embargo was
laid down owing to the freight in
bound. This forced the shippers to
resort to the more expensive though
usually faster express service. But
last week the express companies. find
ing themselves swamped, were forced
themselves to lay down an, embargo.
The people then turned their at
tention to the method provided by In
Gle Sam through the parcel post. This
has resulted in an unparalleled jam
here, which is very paralyzing to the
postal system in the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
DUvAL GUSHER
INCREASES
FLOW
New Well May Reach 5000
Barrels When Gagged,
Say Experts.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

yuess on the production of the well
beyond indicating that he thought he
had big one this time. The Humble
has had two crews drilling in Duval
county and this is the fourth well
drilled on this salt dome. Another
rig is running now on the Perlangann
salt dome not far from Benavides.
The discovery of this pool, which oil
men believe will be q heavy producer
but covering n limited area, much of
which the Humble has under lease,
marks the second oil discovery for
the Humble in South Texas. It found
the shallow pool near Kingsville in
KleSerg county and is making wells
there of around 100 barrels while still
drilling for deeper production.
The Duval county pool is one of
the most important discoveries since
Luling and doubtless will quite as
largely affect the oil market unless its
development is retarded. Every salt
dome field in Texas has been noted
for large wells of heavy pressure
grouped usually in a small area.
That the area of the Duval dome
will be similar to other coastal domcs
is indicated by the maps made by
biologists who have studied the two
domes in that county. The Humble's
success is geological triumph as
were Mexia and Luling coupled with
some excellent drilling by the Hum
ble's expert wildcat crews.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22

CONTINUED From PAGE Qne.l
and vicinity would experience slight.
warmer weather Tuesday night and
Wednesday, with the lowest tempera
ture Wednesday night around 80 de-
grees.
San Antonio's trade territory came
through its most severe cold spell Of
the year Monday night. smiling.
Heavy frost and light ice was found
in all of the principal towns, rang
ing from Fredericksburg on the north,
to the border on the south, but prac
tically no crop damage was done.
While the temperature went to 80
degrees at McAllen in the Rio
Grande, small vegetables were blightej
slightly. but the larger fruits were not
damaged.
The Winter Garden District. far
Their north and nearer San Antonio.
underwent an extremely cold spell,
having ice Tuesday morning for the
second time in two days. Whether
the large spinach crop would suffer
had not been determined Tuesday.
Clear cold seemed to prevail over
the entire district, there being only
light winds reported at Dilley.
IS AT BOERNE.
The hill country to the north re-
ported colder weather than the other
sections. At Bcerne the temperature
dropped to % Tuesday morning, with
other towns reporting but a few de-
grees higher.
Weather conditions generally were
reported as follows: New Braunfels.
81 degrees, ice; Fredericksburg. -x.
IRENE cold: San Marcos. heavy frost !:
Boerne. IS degrees; Mission; heavy
frost; McAllen, slisht damage to vege-
tables; San Benito. heavy frost; Har-
lingen. frost; Pearsall. ice: Flores
vile. Poteet, ice. and Edinburg. Pharr,
Devine and Diliey. extreme cold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
I'LL, MRS. DAVIS QUITS
TOUR OF INSPECTION

SAVANNAH, Dec. 22.-tR9-Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, wife of the secretary
of war, has been forced BY i'll health
to give up the inspection trip she was
making with her husband and will re-
turn to Washington today.
Mrs. Davis arrived in Savannah yes.
terday aboard the United States engi-
neer yacht Isondega, accompanied By
her husband and children, one of
whom became Ill yesterday on tho
boat. She had been iii for some time
and gave mp the trip on arrival here.
Secretary Davis will inspect Fort
Scriven near here today, leaving this
afternoon to continue his journey
South.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
FOR AID
FLOOD CHEER
CENTER
100 Families Of Needy
Reported Still in
Want.

Final appeal to the Christmas spirit
of San Antonio people was made
Tuesday by the Christmas Cheer As
ISOLATION.
More than 300 appeals for food and
clothing have been received at the as
sociation's headquarters, 127 North
Alamo street. Fifty packages of food
and clothing have been delivered to
the homes Of the needy and more
packages are being prepared but un-
less more donations of food, money
and clothing are received at least 100
families will have no Christmas. And
Christmas is only two days distant.
FAMILY IN TENT.
Pathetic appeals were made to
Christmas Cheer, Tuesday.
"Give US food and clothing, we
must have it." pleaded one family
which lives in a tent on the Austin
road.
I'D like feather pillow" said one
Civil War veteran.
Mother is sick, send us some
bread" said a little girl.
MONEY BIG NEED.
These are samples. A few of many
such appeals. Mrs. Herbert Linscott,
publicity chairman of the association,
said that the association cannot pos
sibly satisfy demands unless more
money is donated.
Money, especially, Is asked of San
Antonians while a special appeal has
been made to farmers in the Rio
Grande Valley for fruit, vegetables
and poultry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22

Mayor John ". Tobin and the CON-
missioners received thanks Monday
afternoon for the work they have done
for San Antonio.
Especially that of crawling streets
in the vicinity of the William T.
Harris school.
And while the little pupils from the
school said speeches and handed flow
ers TO the city officials, anxious and
impatient bond dealers waited.
The city commission and those bid
ding on the $1,000 900 in bonds offer
ed by the city, had just assembled in
the council chamber when the repre-
sentatives from the school arrived.
BOND DEALERS WAIT.
Someone started 10 hold them back.
But the mayor spoke UP and invited
his little guests into the council
chamber.
Big bond dealers moved back their
chairs-and waited.
Each of the students said speech.
One talk was in praise of Mayor
Tobin and the others thanking Com
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22

Beneath q pile of rags and old
clothing heaped in a closet in a farm
house near Atascosa. Deputy Sheriff
+. N. Flores found his quarry Of sew
eral weeks quest Monday evening.
The hunted man was indicted sew
eral weeks ago on a charge of MUIR
der.
Get your man." Deputy Flores was
instructed as he was handed the
capias for the SUSPECTS arrest.
The quest led from San Antonio.
through neighboring towns and as far
away as San Angelo, and the fugitive
slipped away.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
DEPUTY LANDS HIS MAN
AFTER HUNT OF WEEKS

But Deputy Flores was waiting.
watching and listening. Monday he
was given a tip that his quarry was
at the Atascosa farm house. Accom-
panied by City Detective Grasshoff, he
went to the place. When told Mar
tinez was not there, the officers be-
gan a thorough search Of the house.
The quest ended in the pile of rags in
closet.
II got my man. Deputy Flores
reported to Chief Deputy Alphonse
Newton two hours after he had re-
ceived the tip.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
K. c. DEGREE WORK
GIVEN IN SPANISH

Bat Corrigan of the district attor-
ney's office, Edward Rowley and Ar
thur Quintanilla returned from Eel
Paso Tuesday after comforting three
degrees of Knights Of Columbus work
upon class Of Mexican candidates
there.
All the work was done in Spanish.
1t is the first time in the United
States that class has been given de-
grees in Spanish, and is the only Span
ish council in the country, according
to Bat Corrigan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
GUN BATTLE CLAIMS
100 TOXIC LABORERS

TOXIC, Dec. 22.-CR-A hundred
casualties, including several killed.
are reported to have occurred in a
gun battle yesterday between groups
Of laboreB near Toxic.
A thousand police were called out,
several Of whom were wounded. The
trouble was not political. but the re-
suit Of the religiC Is Jealousy of con-
tractors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
DALLAS JEWELRY
STORE BURNS AT
LOSS OF 500, 900

DALLAS, Dec. 22.-R-Damage
in excess of 100000 was caused by
a fire which Quilted the three-story
building occupied by the Arthur A.
Everts' jewelry store in the heart OF
the business district here.
Firemen, responding to a general
alarm, confined the fire to the Everts
building despite a strong wind which
threatened to carry the flames to ad-
joining structures. The loss IL Gov
cred BY fire insurance, Mr.. Everts
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
ROTAR|ANS TO HOLD
MEETS WEDNESDAY

Regular meetings of the Rotary Club
in the ball room of the st. Anthony
hotel will be moved up two days this
week and next week, it was announced
Tuesday.
Reason for the advancement Of meet
ing days were because Christmas and
New Years fall on the regular meet
ing days Of the organization.
Friday has been the regular weekly
meeting day. This week and next,
the Rotarians will meet on Wednesday
ut the usual luncheon hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
LITTLE ELKS PLAY :.
ST. NICK FOR TOTS

Continued From Page One).
Mayfield. Woodrow Palmer, Beverly
PEARS. Tony Plsnas, Bruce Robert
son. Ellis Sutton. Murray Walker and
Ritch Yeats.
g. c. Collins Is scoutmsster and as
sistant scoutmasters in addition to Mr..
Kocrster are Frank J. Way and r. II
Brookins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
ELK 'FROL|CERS'
ALL SET FOR
BENEFIT
Ticket Sales for Midnight
Entertainment Exceed
All Expectations.

Rehesxals over and the program
complete for the most brilliant vaude.
vile ever staged in San Antonio, Elks
of tire city are all set for their Mid
night Charity Frolic to be held at the
Empire Theater tonight, beginning
when the regular show ends at IL
o'clock. ---
Ticket sales are exceeding all ex-
pectations, according TO Jack K
Burke, chairman in charge of ar
rsngements, assuring a packed house.
Those who do not see the frolic are
going to miss the time Of their lives, !"
Mr.. Burke said Tuesday.
ADD TWO ACTS. &.
He had Just watched the final re-
hearsh when. for the first time. all of
the acts had been assembled and put
on IN their regular order.
Two acts were added TO the pro-
gram at the last minute. They ere
the @Gypsie Sweethearts," the six
piece orchestra from the Crystal Pal
ace Skating Rink. in an instrumental
and sonS and dance act. and an act
By Mickey Riley, the singing fighter.
BENEFIT SHOW.
The completed program. Mr.. Burke
said, contains nothing but surefire
numbers, each worth headline attrac-
tior.
Open to the public, the frolic is be-
ing given in order that the Elks
Club here can undertake a larger
Christmas cheer program than ever
before. Admission to the show will
be 81 seat. with no seats reserved.
The use of the thenter and the ser
vices Of the actors being given for
nothing. Mr.. Burke said, every cent
taken IN will be used in placing
Christmas tree with presents in every
orphanage and other homes for de-
pendent in the city.
THREE SECTIONS.
Beginning as soon Us possible after
the close of the last movie, MIR. Burke
said, the frolic will move rapidly
without a pause between acts.
The frolic will be divided into three
sections, music for each furnished by
. different orchestra. The orchestras
playing will be Jimmie Bassett's En-
pire orchestra, the Elks' Sun Dodgers
orchestra, and the Gypsie Sweet
hearts.
Other acts distributed with the
three orchestras have been selected
from the current bills at the Majestic
and Royal theaters, from local pro
fessionals and amateurs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22

these experts to care for your
needs as a tenant.
All three of the buildings offer
other unusual features which you
will appreciate-features making
for your comfort.
The coupon below will bring you
additional information. Clip and
mail it today, or phone Crockett
923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
BOBBED HRIR
Makes MEN
-.

the short, boyish
locks can be Mice
as effective. Bring
out all their lussre
BY using the treat
ment Of the Fifth
Rvenue haiirdres-
ser. Dust try a
touch Of henna in
the shampoo.
Ready for use in
hENNRFORM
SHAMPOO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22

The office buildings of the G.
Bedell Moore Estate are the only
buildings in the city maintaining a
complete staff of office service spe-
cialist-engineer, electrician, lock,
smith, plumber, carpenter and
painter, with their assistants.
It is the exclusive business of