davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Requests for Souvenir
 Coins Flood U. $. Mint

Washington, Jan. 30.-With the minting of the first of the ' Stone Mountain memorial half dollars by the Philadelphia mint, the mint bu- reau has suddenly been flooded with requests for the souvenir coin.
 The number of requests has been 50 great in the last several days that Director Grant was prompted to is sue a notice that the coins must be purchased from the Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial association of Atlanta, Ga. All of the coins will be delivered to the association, which will use the proceeds of the sales, above the half dollars value, to aid in completing the memorial.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
VETS WANT ADDITIONS
Make Recommendations For e Hos- pitalization Program To Provide More Beds for Disabled Soldiers

Washington, Jan. 30--Recommen- dations for hospitalization pro- gram to provide 6,166 additional beds for soldier veteran patients, based upon a survey of the various locality needs throughout the coun- try. have been presented to Presi- dent Coolidge by the disabled Am erican veterans.
 Frank J. Irwin, national com- mander of the disabled veterans, in outlining the program today, said 1t also contemplated removal of fire hazards at many institutions where veterns are patients. Of the total number of additional beds recom- mended in, the program, which is based upon existing plants and the disabled military populations in the various sections, 3,776 beds are sought for mental cases, 1,5b0 TOT tubercular, and S04 for general cases.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
England Responds Slowly
 To Pleas for Cremation

London, Jan. 30.-It is the task of the Cremation society to popularize that form of burial in England. but 1t is making slow progress. In the past year there were only 1886 crema- tions in Great Britain.
 The argument the society advances Is that musty. dirty. crowded Britain is no place for the final abode of the body, and that the country could be made beautiful by handsome masoleums Instead of open spaces in the cities being taken from the living in for the use of the dead.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
POLICE USE AIRPLANEs

Buenos Aires, Jan. 3O.-The police authorities of Santiago del Estero are planning to use airplanes in the pursuit of cattle theives in that province of North Argentina. Cattle stealing there is made easy by the lack of roads and the impossibility of rapid pursuit over extensive un- inhabited districts.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Child Labor Amendment
 Is Lost in Washington

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 30.--The house of the Washington legislature yesterday defeated 67 to 30 a resolu- ton to ratify child labor amend ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Scrub Brushes, slight ly sOiled in stock, fine quality. Extra Special, Saturday, Sc.
 Table Damask, highly mercerized, assorted pat terms, first quality, 5S inches wide. Special for Saturday, 45c yard.
 VOile Curtains, made of fine quality material, hemstitched and with lace edges. Special for Saturday, S1.19 pair.
 Pure Irish Linen Tow els, perfect quality, hem stitched, size 1Sx32. Special, Saturday 39c.
 Ripplette Bed Spreads, genuine blue label qual- ity for full size bed, S1x90. Saturday. S1.9S.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

o-dTm ClOtheS DTyeTS, made of selected mate rial; will fold out of place when not in use. Saturday. 25c.
 Grey Sheet Blankets, with cOlored borders. Special for Saturday, 79c
 Ironing Tables, made of selected material on a strong well constructed folding stand. Special, Saturday, S1.9S.
 Safety Matches, F small boxes in a pack age. Saturday, 7c.
 Dover Garbage Cans, made of extra heavy stock, with draining cover, a special can for kitchen use. Special for Saturday, S5c.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
,F pl1|kk,syohm1a
ne 1y9e2Aae

jumping to my feet. And | do
believe / have 1t with me.
As a boy out West ! had
learned to throw a rope and for.
tunately had always kept in prac-
tice-not knowing when It would
come In handy.
I rushed to my trunk There
was my lariat, which had had
since / was a young man. and
out we went into the woods 70
find the elk.
OF course, It was Bunny VINO
located him and when we saw
him he was rubbing his poor
head against q tree trying to get
rid of the torturing wire.
I coiled my rope, took aim ana
let her fly. Luck was with me.
/ caught him fair around his
great horns and down he went.
Quickly the men and I ran to
him, and in q fifty we had him
hog-tied, with his four feet to-
gether. How he did fight! But
Bunny must have communicated
something to the elk, for when he
saw us with pair Of piTlcers he
lay quietly. while we went TO
work
Would you believe tive cut
that wire in over . hundred
pieces before we got it all I'M
tangled?
Then we let him loose and
with great bound he gracefully
cleared q bush near US and dis
appeared into the thicket.
.Foxy Grandpa" said Bunny
al we started for the house.
wasn't 1t a good thing that you
punched cattle when you were
young MANI"
fcopyrigf1t. 1925. by international
Feature Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
NAMED
FOR RADIO
AWARD
Virginia Lodge Proposes
Times Baseball Announcer
as Deserving Of Cup
By LIsTENER.IN

The violent tightening storm in
telfered considerably with our at
tempt to listen to Bob" Law
rence's community concert over
WCAP last night.
And Judging from Mr.. Law.
rence's own remarks over the air
the same storm must have played
considerable havoc with the size of
his community chorus.
After listening to a few bursts Of
static we decided that we had IL
book we wanted to read.
William M. Sweets, who has been
doing such a good job at announc-
ing the baseball games over WIRE
from The Washington Times studio.
has been the recipient Of many
compliments from local fans re-
gardi1g his work, but as a gem
eral rule it is the listeners scat
tered around through Virginia and
Maryland who are the most enthu-
siastfc over his ability to revisual-
lie the games.
Judge G. r. Conway, of the
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court Of Carolina county, Virginia,
Is one of his most ardent support
ers. Judge Conway has written to
say that Bowling Green, Virginia,
thinks Sweets should be chosen by
the Radio Digest for most popular
radio announcer. His letter fol-
lows:
II do not know whether or not
you are interested in Radio Digest's
gold cup award, but on the chance
that you are, am enclosing here
with set of coupons which un-
derstand are worth so votes.
''It is the unanimous verdict OF
myself and about half of the fell
lows in this town who gather
around my set when you are giv.,
ing us your wonderful accounts Of
Washington's ball games that this
cup is your own special property,
and this letter is written primarily
to express to you our appreciation
of your excellent work on these
occasions.
please accept our thanks and
do with the enclosed coupons as
you think fit"
George G. Adams, of the WRC
staff. will carry out the sentence
imposed upon him by Judge George
II. AnaCuOHdIu IOE SpSCuHlS Dy Ocs
livering a brief radio talk tonight
warning other motorists against
violating the traffic laws Just
before Adams takes the micro
phone, Judge Macdonald himself
will give a short talk on enforce
ment of the regulations.
The outstanding musical event
on the bill tonight will be dance
music by Spencer Tupman's May
flower Hotel Orchestra.
The evenings bill will open with
the weekly trayelogue, "Over the
Seven Seas in which listeners to-
night will be taken to Hong Kong
and Canton.
WRC'S Complete Bill
IL noon-Organ recital by Edith
Athey; Christine Church, soprano,
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

GIVES said my friend. MY
herd OF elk is increasing
every year and before long |
hope to have one of the finest in
the country"
And are they In an enclosure?
/ asked, as. ! stood on the veranda
OF the house on the top Of q
hill in northern Maine, and looked
over the stretch Of Wild country.
PES replied the gentleman. /
have several hundred acres en-
closed by barbed wireA That
gives the elk plenty Of space IN
which to rum"
DO they ever try to get out?'
/ asked.
Haven't heard Of any trying
it," responded my friend. They
would have 4 pretty hard time,
because the fence lie too high for
them to jump and too strong for
them to buck through"
Might get their horns caught
in It." whispered Bunny to me
with very significant look.
What do you mean, Bunny?'
] asked when we were left alone
for a moment.
II saw a big elk butting
against the wire fence, Foxy
Grandpa, and / am quite sure
that his great horns are quite
strong enough to loosen the
wire
THAT would be bad" / said.
1T would be shame for one
Of these big fellows to get away
into the mountains
What / am thinEigs Of, Foxy
Grandpa is, that the elk might
hurt himself very badly. You
know he might get excited and
scratch himself in his effort to
get through the renee.
HIM." / unused. HE certainly
could injure himself pretty badly.
We left our friends game re-
serve and went farther north. In
several weeks we returned and
one of the first things the gem
tleman said to me was:
You remember that fine big
elk-the largest in. the herd?''
II do" answered. What
about him?"
For the last several weeks
he's been seen with yards Of
barbed wire caught in his horns
and the men who saw him say
that it is scratching and cutting
him until he is nearly mad with
pain. They've tried to catch him.
but can't. 1t makes me very sad,
but am afraid the only thing to
do is to shoot him and put him
out of his misery
What pity" / said. Some
thing must be done. That beau
tiful animal should not be killed
What about your lasso. Foxy
Grandpa?" asked Bobby.
1.-THE very thing" / exclaimed,
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

I objected. 1 told her 1 was
stopping in a cheap hotel that
was wholly unfit for her to enter.
I'VE can go to another" she
declared. =
in my condition." asked, de-
termined IL possible to make her
leave me.
81 shall go wherever you CO."
she announced firmly. why did
you send for me? Did you think
I would come and take look at
you and then desert your
Very much against my inclina.
ton took her upstairs to my
room, and then went down to the
clerk and arranged for the adj
Joining room and the unlocking of
the door between. Every moment
I kept apologizing for bringing
mother into such sordid surround
ings, but she swept every objec-
ton aside and began to comment
on the humorous aspect of the
situation until she actually made
me laugh.
When evening came she sug-
gested that we go out to dinner.
The thought of food nearly
nauseated me, and started to
demur, but suddenly remem-
bered that mother must eat, even
Il / could not.
CHAPTER LIV
Mother and 1 went to an obscure
little restaurant on Third avenue,
where she ate soup and roast
chicken while 1 sat and watched
her.
To please her tried my best to
eat, first some soup. then soft
boiled eggs, and finally custard,
but my stomach and senses re-
beiled against all Of them. / could
not swallow mouthful. / was
taken with acute nausea and was
obliged to leave the table. Also
I was worried at the thought of
my mother in that cheap, saw
busted eating place. She was
accustomed to refinement and
knew that her ordinations OF en-
joyment were pretense.
Near the end of the meal re-
solved that I would not take an
other drink, but must sober up for
her sake. 1 knew she had made
up her mind to remain with me,
end I could see no way to end
the discomfort for her save by
getting myself Strengthened out.
Back in our rooms I retired
early and was much relieved to
find myself drowsy. The last I
remember mother was sitting on
my bedside softly stroking my
forehead.
When I awoke 1t was late in
the night-after, o'clock-and I
saw my mother standing in the
doorway between the two rooms,
looking at me. spoke to her.
To my amazement her response
came from within the next room,
not from the doorway.
what is it?'' she asked. I'm
be there in just a secOud."
Frightened by Voice
I closed my eyes in alright.
The voice had Enthusiastically
come from the next room, vet
there she was standing in the
doorway smiling at me. had
seen her face in the light. by a
distant street lamp through the
open window.
When I opened my eyes again
she was coming toward me, and
! sat up quickly.
where were your" asked.
weren't you standing in the door
way just now when first spoke
TO your
"In the doorway" she ques-
toned. why, no. 1 was lying
down. Isn't it hotr'
Instantly / knew / was in dan
ger. My senses were playing me
false. That was the way the
delirium tremens started. Even
as that thought came to me 1
saw a dwarfed devil peek quickly
and stick its red tongue out at
me from behind . her skirt.
leaped from bed and hastily put
on shirt and trousers over my
pajamas.
tits no use," / told mother.
I'm seeing things and it will get
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
APPETIZING
SALADS
BY Hannah Wing
A Recognized Authority on All
Matters Pertaining to House
hold Management

matGorS FcFka4DlnR 70 house
hold Management
nURING the warm days salads
~ often form d meal In them.
selves and they should be made
particularly attractive and appe-
thing. To be sufficiently satisfy
ing they must be accompanied
by some form of bread or sand
witches. Among several salad &C
cessories Of this type those made
with cheese are especially de-
sirable, since they are sufficiently
substantial to add considerable
ncurishment to the meal. These
may be either straws, sticks, balls
or waters or biscuits.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Cheese waters

These are the quickest and sim
pIest to make of all the salad
accompaniment. Spread grated
cheese on thin crackers. season
with a bit of paprika and heat
in a quick oven until the cheese
is melted. Thin slices OF toasted
bread may be used instead of the
crackers.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries:

ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries.
The first Protestant Episco-
pal bishop in the United States
was chosen in 1888.
2-The TRANSMITTING tunnel
connecting Chile and Argentina
was opened April 5, 1910.
3-The United States naval sta
ton at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
was begun in 1903.
1.-The Russian. English agree
ment on Persia was made in 1907.
5-The Lowell Observatory at
Flagstaff, .Ariz., was established
in 189.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

uTHEN did a tidal wave over
w whelm Galveston, Tex?
when was the calendar cor.
rected by the Emperor Augustus!
3-When did Paris revolt
against Henry III?
A--When was the Vatican
Library founded?
5When was Alfred the Great
born? 80,
Answers to These Queries VIII
Be Printed Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

soIoist, from the First Congrega-
tional Church.
1 p. m.--Hotel Mayflower Or.
chestra.
6:55 D. m.-Baseball.
7 %. m.-"Over the Seven Seas
Hong Kong, Canton"
7:30 D. m.-Sidney Seidemann's
Shoreharn Hotel Orchestra.
8:30 D. m.-'Romance of Chem.
istry," by Charles G. Concannon,
chief of the chemical division Of
the bureau of foreign and domcs-
tic commerce, of the Department
of Commerce.
$50 p. m.-"The Judge and the
Speeder," by Judge George H. Mac
donald and George G. Adams.
$40 p. m.-Jan Weber, violon.
cellist; Keith Mcleod at the piano.
$50 p. nc. Bryce Little, barry
tone.
10 p. NV. Spencer Tupman
and his Mayflower Orchestra.
On Early Tomorrow
WCAP-6:45 to 7:45 a. m.-
Tower Health Exercises
WRC-9 a. m.-Won4en's hour.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
CIneese Straws

Any plain or puff paste left
from baking may be used. Roll
it one-quarter ZACH in thickness.
sprinkle one-half Of it with grated
cheese. Fold over the other half
and roll out again. Sprinkle
again with cheese and proceed az
before. Repeat the process three
times. Cut into very narrow
strips and bake in the top shelf
of a quick oven.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Cheese Biscuits

Mix three fourths cup of grated
cheese with three-fourths cup Of
flour and cut one-half cup butter
into it. Add few grains only
OF cayenne pepper and add the
ycIk of an egg to moisten and
hold the mixture together. Roll
out one-fourth inch thick, cut In
Iorg, narrow strips and bake IN
a hot oven (4O0 degrees F) for
five or six minutes.
The usual recipe for baking
powder biscuits may be used,
rolling them very thin and cut
ting in small rounds. Bake in
two layers with generous
amount of grated cheese between
the LAYERS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
ORTONVILLE.
"On Big Stone Lake.

Ortonville, located 1876 miles
straight west of the Twin Cities, at
the junction of the Yellowstone and
King of Trails, is picturesque little
city of 1000, nestled in the hills
which border Big Stone Lake on the
east, and offers every convenience to
the yacationist.
Being situated at the western bor-
der of the state, where Minnesota
Humps ITSELF" as the map will show,
Ortonville lives up to its geographic
slogan. Its citizens invite you to
come and spend day, week. a
month or a season.
Big Stone Lake, Of which the
northwest is so proud, IS 35 miles
long and is fed by more than 200
springs It's waters are always fresh
and cool and its shores are well tim
bered. Numerous summer resorts
are situated along its shores and of
fer every possible convenience to the
tourists, including hotel service, cot
tages, automobile camping parks,
and golf course. One reed not be
a millionaire to enjoy the great out
of-doors' in Minnesota.
To the Red Man, Big Stone Lake
was known as e'Eahtonka," meaning
big Waters. To those who have
visited the Ten Thousand Lakes of
Minnesota, it is known as the ''Fish-
erman's Paradise" being stocked as
it is with a large variety of game
fish, including bass, crappies, pike,
perch, etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
TWENTY-FIVE OF THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS
OF fiINNESOL ARE COOPERATING WITH
THE TEN THOUSAND LAKES ASSOC
IN ACQUAlNTlNG THE WORLD WITH
THE NORTH STAR STATE.

whole or part of the summer in
place where '"every prospect
pleases" and where he or she can
gain rest, recreation, good health
and a contented spirit can find no
more ideal place for this purpose
chan Glenwood, Minnesota. This
mall city lies 120 miles north and
west of the Twin Cities and can
be reached from all directions by
travelled automobile roads, or over
he 500 Line and Northern Pacific
,ailroads. Two of Minnesota's fam
Jus trunk line automobile roads pass
light through it as well as a num-
Der of other marked trails,
Glenwood, surrounded by pros
porous farming community, is locat-
ed in the Park Region of Mime
sofa, so called because the whole
district is dotted with treelined
axes which TEEN with game fish.
Beautiful Lake Minnewaska, on
The shores of which Glenwood is sit
uated, is one of the best fishing
akes in the state. 1t is stocked
With bass, pike, pickerel, crapples,
.unfish, perch and many others.
That few lakes in the famous Ten
Thousand Lakes region of Mime
sofa equal this lake in this respect
proven by the results of the re-
cent commercial fishing done in
his lake.
Seven hauls made yielded 1850
pounds Of rough fish that were re-
moved, but they also yielded 25,258
pounds of game fish that had to be
returned to the lake. The men in
there is no other lake in the state
80 well stocked with game fish. The
fact that one of the largest fish
hatcheries in the state is located
here is in part an explanation for
this.
Lake Minnewaska has fine bath
ing beach with sandy bottom, safe
for the smallest children.
Glenwood has two fine up-to-date
summer hotels, "The Glenwood"
and "The Sunset Beach, two good
commercial hotels and a number of
lodging houses. 1t has one of the
finest city parks in the state, where
this summer a $4,000 band stand
will be built, and a splendid nine
hole golf course which lies high and
gives a very fine view of the lake
and the surrounding country.
1t also has two bands of thirty
pieces each, a large lakeside pavil-
ion, Carnegie library, a modern
theater, a state fish hatchery, many
fine churches and an abundance of
accommodating citizens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
Notice for Bids
STEAM COAL.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board Of Education
of Independent School District No.
IL, Ely, Minnesota up to eight
o'clock P. M. August 25th, 1925
for 1900 tons, more or less, Youghi-
ogheny Screened Lump, Zenith
Lump, or similar grade of steam
coal and 100 tons, more or less,
Pocahontas coal, to be weighed on
the school scales and delivered to
the various school buildings in the
City of Ely, as ordered and direct
ed by the Board of Education for a
period of one year.
All bids should be n sealed en-
velopes, addressed to VIM. Odds, Jr.,
Clerk, Ely, Minnesota and marked
IBID on Coap.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
VIM. OLDS, JR.,
8-14 8-21 Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
TOWER, AND LAKE VERMILIoN.

Years before the advent of paved
roads and automobiles, Lake Yer
million at Towers front door, was
known to many as the best fishing
and hunting grounds in the North
Country. Its easy accessibility by
rail brought hundreds of sportsmen
each season to hunt and fish and
enjoy the great outdoors. Today,
of course, their number has in
creased thousand fold and instead
of the tents and log shacks which
in the early days housed ''the camp
ers" have come a score or more of
splendidly equipped hotels, located
at advantageous points on the lake
where one may stay a day or a
season through and enjoy most of
the comforts and conveniences of
the city and still be buried deep in
the wilderness. Palatlal private
summer homes, some costing many
thousands of dollars, dot the shore
line and islands of Lake Vermilion,
and each season sees the building
of others, as the lake is gaining in
popularity each succeeding season
as its beauties become better known.
And through it all the fishing and
hunting remains as good as will be
found anywhere in the North Coun-
try.
Tower, the only town located
directly on Lake Vermllion, is 90
miles North of Duluth, the County
seat. The best of hard surfaced
roads reach out in all directions
from Tower and there are MANY
scenic drives which will appeal to
those from the prairie states, as
well as those who admire natural
beauty.
Lake Vermilion is 80 miles long
but because of the numerous points
and small bays has over 1000 miles
of shore line. While much of the
shore line, is rough and rugged there
are also many beautiful sandy
beaches where bathing and water
sports may be INDUCED in. Wall.
eyed pike, muskellunge and various
species of game fish are taken in
les waters, the State Game and Fish
department. maintaining a hatchery
here for the purpose of restocking
the lake each season. Bass and
trout fishing is to be had in the sew
eral lakes which are within easy
walking and canoeing distances of
Lake Vermilion.
AT one of the most beautiful
points on the lake the City pro-
vides free camp site for tourists;
large and safe launches make daily
trips to all points on the lake, and
every convenience and consideration
is offered the tourist and the camp
er. Come and see us.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

yours from such visit.
The Minnesota State Fair is YOUR
fair. You are joint stakeholder in
the institution. AS such you should
pay 1t visit and note the progress
Minnesota is making, as mirrored in
this great<exposition.
Obey that impulse. attend the 1925
Minnesota State Fair, September 5
to IL, take time to study its educa-
tional features, get your share OF
pleasure from the entertainment pro-
gram provided and you will return
home enthused and inspired. with
greater pride in your state, it's re-
sources and it's institutions.
HERMAN ROE, President.
Minnesota State Fair.