davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02

Shea, A. M. Chisholm and w. r
Bates. The funeral took place
Tuesday from the home at North
field and was well attended in the
face of a chilly storm. The floral
offerings were beautiful, the one
sent by the Ely Finnish Temperance
Society being particularly grand.
*
First papers were issued Satuc-
day and Monday by Deputy Schae-
fer to Matt Grahek, Frank Glavan,
Tom Oblak and John Niemela. The
first three were natives of Austria
and the latter native of Finland.
Mrs. John Luoma, % years of
age, died Friday of apoplexy and
was buried Sunday from the Finnish
church, Rev. Sandstrom officiating
She leaves husband and one child
Undertaken Gleason had charge Of
the funeral,
Mrs. Sarah Lawrence has been
dangerously i'll all this week, her life
being despaired of at several times.
She suffered a paralytic stroke last
week She is at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hicks where Mrs.
Hicks assisted by the members of
Diamond Rebekah Lodge are giving
her all possible attention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02
ORDER TO EXAMINE FIN NJ
ACCOUNT.
IN PROBATE COURT.
State of Minnesota, County of St

State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis, SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate f
Charles Nelson, Decedent.
The Petition of Arvid L. Sundr
holm as representative of the above
named decedent, together with his
final account of the administration
of said estate, having been duly
filed in this Court, representing
among other things that he has
fully administered said estate, and
praying that said final account Of
said administration be examined,
adjusted and allowed by the Court,
and that the Court make and emf II
its final decree of distribution f
the residue of the estate of said de-
cedent to the persons entitled there
to, and for the discharge of the said
representative and the sureties on
his bond
1t Is Ordered, That said petition
be heard. and said final account eS-
amined, adjusted, and if correct,
allowed by the Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of Duluth in said Count Z
on Monday, the 10Th day of April,
1926, at ten o'clock A. M. and all
persons interested in said hearing
and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at said time and place
to show cause. if any there be, why
said petition should not be granted
Ordered Further, That this Order
be served by publication in The Ell
Miner according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, Marct
%, 1925.
BY the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Prob&te
Attest: Sheldon Watts, Clerk q
Probate.
SEAL, Probate Court, st. Lo II:
County, Minnesota.
A. j. Thomas, Attorney for Estate
1926 40.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02
Twenty YEARS AGO|
Taken from The Ely Miner of
the same date in 1906.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas visit
ed with friends in the city over
Sunday. Capt. Frank is superin.
tendent of several mines in the
Biwabik district.
Alex Haapajoki and Miss Mary
Nisula secured a marriage license
Saturday. The marriage took place
that evening, Rev. Anias tying the
knot,
Anton Prejatelj, who was so bad
ly injured at the Chandler. mine
four weeks ago died at the Ship
man hospital Wednesday afternoon
The funeral occurred Thursday, the
Austrian society and their band
turning out.
Frank Chimgar, one of our oldest
and most respected residents, died
Sunday of a complication of dis
eases after an illness of several
years duration. Mr.. Chimgar was
an honest, upright Woodworking man
when in good health and many
friends in this city tender their
sympathy to the afflicted family.
The handsome, newly erected and
newly furnished home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Hagerman at Winton was
partly destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning at about 2:30 o'clock.
Fred w. Byshe, Nick Popovitch
and Anton Solder secured first pap
ers this week from the deputy
clerk.
Harry A. Stein, tonsorial artist
and expert in hand and electric
face massaging, has arrived in the
city and accepted a position with n.
Mcdonald.
Twenty-three degrees below zero
was rather chilly for the second day
of spring. The thermometer show
ed this yesterday morning.
Frank Miller, Ed. Crossman, Dick
Hodge, Ben Benson and Jos. Hales
were in Superior Saturday and Sun
day where they witnessed several
goes between some Ely and Superior
birds. The Ely birds won three out
of eight battles
Mrs. Matt Markovich died Tues
day at her home in the Zenith loca-
ton of appoplexy. She was AZ
years of age and leaves husband
and two grown children. The fun
eral occurred from the Catholic
church Wednesday, Rev. Father Buh
officiating. Undertaken Fenske con-
Quoted the funeral.
Frank Worva, a woodsman en-
ployed by Swallow & Hopkins at
Holidays camp, was instantly killed
by a falling tree Saturday. His
head was badly mashed Worva
was 81 years of age and leaves a
wife in Poland. The remains were
brought to Gleason's Undertaking
establishment and prepared for ship
ment, being sent to Minneapolis
Monday.
Miss Lydia Baribeau is now EN-.
ployed in the postoffice having taken
the place of Dave Brown who has
gone to Eveleth.
David Brown went to Evel til
Saturday where he will be employed
in the post office. The many
friends of Dave wish him success in
his new place.
Sam Besson who has been con,
Quoting explorations for his brother
VIM. Besson, on section %, 63-11
returned to Duluth Saturday having
been taken i'll.
DIR. Shipnan left Sunday fol-
Mortified to attend the funeral Of
John Pengilly. Those who went
from here Monday to attend tht
funeral were Henry Chinn, w. T
James and Peter Schaefer. Johr
Dennis went from Tower From
Duluth were w. A. McGonagle, A
E. Buck, w. W.. Watson, w. E
Richardson, A. d. Holiday, John P
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02

Alex Haapajoki and Miss Mary
Nisula secured a marriage license
Saturday. The marriage took place
that evening, Rev. Anias tying the
knot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02
To Cut MarshmallolOs

To prevent marshmallows from
sticking TO your scissors when cutting
them in small pieces, dip the scissors
Ia icewater and use them without
drying. The work may be done very
rapidly, as the marshmallows do not
stick to the scissors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02

Miner according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, March
II, 1926.
By the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Sheldon Watts.
SEAL, Probate Court, St. Louis
County, MINI.
A. j. Thomas, Attorney for Estate.
$40 Az.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02

Marys car was abso.
lutely reliable. 1t was a
used car, bought from
unusually fine stock.
We stand squarely be.
hind every used car we
sell Visit our used
car salesroom. See the
wide selection of re-
conditioned cars. Note
the attractive prices.
Note the attractive APP
pearance inside and
out. There's no better
way of getting a used
car you can be proud
of than by dealing with
our used car represen-
tative. No more econ
omical way either, for
he offers you the adj
vantages Of the GMAC
Plan-the lowest time
payment plan in exis-
tence.
CARLSON CHEVROLET
COMPANY
~ Eeosemiesi 7Iansportsiies
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Value of TraueL

The use of travelling is to regulate
imagination bS reality, and, instead
of thinking how things may be, to see
them as they are.-Samuel Johnson.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-04-15


  -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

solos. accompanied by Miss Mary F..
Garrett.
Mai. Gen. John A. Lejeune, cam
mander of the United States Marine
Corps. installed the followinf1 officers Of
the club: Lieut.. Col. Fred Butterheld
Ryons, president; Lieut.. Ralph a.
Cusick, vice president; Lieut.. Charles
Riemer. secretary; Lieut.. Howard
Fisk treasurer; these with the follow
ing composed the board of directors
Madison l.. Hill, Capt. Ga {. Lowe,
Maj. Wallace Streater. Lieut.. Col. Ira
f. Fravel and Maj. Roy l.. Hughes
Col. Ryons acted as POSTMASTER.
Three Speakers Heard.
Brief addresses were made by Right
Rev. James F.. Freeman. Bishop OF
Washington; Senator Lawrence ID.
Tyson of Tennessee and Rabbi Abram
Simon.
In special ceremony arranged by
Lieut.. Col. F'ravel and Capt. Lowe,
an American flag and a club flag, gifts
of the late Henry Lansburgh, were
presented To the club by Judge Robert
f.. Mattingly. The assembly sang
THE Star Spangled Banner" led by
Miss Glenn.
Col. Ryons introduced the disiin'
guished guests. He also outlined the
objects of tho club.
TWO heroes Of the war who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
BAKERIES SETTLE
DELIVERY DISPUTE
All Bread to Be Distributed
in Daylight, Making 1t
FreSher During Day.

All fears of labor trouble in local
bakeries were dIssipa ed last night
when representatives of employing
bakers and Of bakery statesmen and
tournevmen bakers agreed upon en-
ployment contracts for another
wear which will pave the way for
revomtioniZa ion the local baking
industry by arranging for daylight
delivery of bread.
The daylight delivery feature VIII
mean that in 50 far as the city Is
concerned bread will not start from
bakeries until about I O'Clock in the
morning. instead Of AT !. and
o'clock in the morning under The old
"earlv morning" system. thereby cut
ting down the time intervening Tor
q loaf of bread between oven anu
table by several hours.
IOurneymen bakers. under the new
agreement will receive the 10 Genus
per hour extra for night work "hlch
they sought, thereby installing
night scale of $1.20 per hour Tor
bakers. while the preNaiEn% 81 pei
hour for daylight work continues IN
effect.
COMPROMISE With Statesmen.
With the bakery statesmen. the en-
nlovinc bakers entered into COM
promise agreement. They sought
S40-a week guaranty on commtS-
sion basis The agreement calls Tor
s32 ppr week guaranty in lieu Of the
nrior S35 per week.
According T." l.. \. SpesS. who rs
attorney FOR the ErnioVins Bakers
Association was ms ,innental in dra IS
H. &c
the DAYLIGHT deli, erv system viii prob
ably he in effect in Washington With
In so days.
THE aim Of he employing bakers
organization. repre- sentirG the local
baking industry generally here. Ar.
SpIcSs said. is tWofold and mutually
beneficial to producer and consumer.
First Of all. the desire Is 10 present TO
Washington housewives loaf 81
bread which viii he at the acme OF
It's Derfection when Il reaches the
table. Heretofore this stage has some
times beer reached while in Grocers
bread hos CT on ? crocer'S shelf as the
result Of tho time between early morn,
ing deliNorr Of bread and its actual
arrival q. thc howe of the consumer.
Would Aid Housewives.
"Ou,sida ot putting bread Of the
hest quality into the homes. the
bakers regard their work as task
sf Sl!minatlns Grudcery of housewives
IN hot Kitchen Ultimately this re-
Aects back he nctjcially to the bakers.
For by presenting the best Of quality
and the hes, OF service To the con
sumner he bal.ers realize that there
by they increase production and thus
henehl themselves.
Al The present time the delivery
81 lesmen are divided into two groups
early morning 2nd hot bread
a. Iesmen. These TWO groups will be
consolidated and tho time necessary
for effectinc this change in system Is
estimated at less than so DAYS when
the new system viii 60 into effect,
making all deliveries Of bread hot
bread deliveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

awarded the congressional medal of
honor for valor. Michael Donaldson
and George l.. MacElroy, were, with
other disa bled veterans, special guests.
Following the banquet there was
dancing, with music by the United
States Navy Orchestra and Lieut..
Happy" Walkers ORCHESTRA. The Ell,
tertainment features and addresses
were broadcast by station WRC.
Guests Of Honor Listed.
The guests of honor were Sena tor
and Mrs. Lawrence d. Tyson of Ten
nessee, Representative and Mrs. Stew
art II. Appleby of New Jersey. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Morgan G. Sanders
of Texas, Representative and Mrs. j.
J. McSwain Of South Carolina, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Henry r. Rath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
800 ATTEND BALL
OF VETERANS CLUB
New Organization Launched
With Notable Ceremony.
Officers Installed.

The American War Veterans club,
organized here several months ago,
was formally presented 20 the public
by banquet and bah last night at
the MaHflower Hotel. More than 800
preSonS attended.
A reception in the Chinese room
opened the affair at 1870 O'Clock.
Mgr. G. F. Thomas of st. Pat
ricks Church gave the invocation
The United States Army Band played
selections throughout the dinner.
while Miss Mary Frances Glenn sang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
THE EVENING STAR D G, FRIDAY MAY 1926

bone Of Illinois, Represe Zeb
ulon Weaver of North Carolina.
Representative and Mrs. Arthur NJ
Free of California. Commissioner and
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph. Engineer Com
missioner Col. j. Franklin Bell: Brig.
Cen. Frank r. Hines. director of the
United States Veterans Bureau. and
Mrs Hines; Maj. Gen, John A. LIE
jeune. commander of the United
States Marine Corps, and Mrs. Lee
teune Brig. Gen. S. ID. Rockenbach
and Mrs. Rockenbach, Rear Admlral
r. j. Cowie, United States Navy: lie
Gen. Dumont, military attache Of
the French embassy; David G.. Wine
brenner, Sd, secretary of the State of
Maryland; Right Rev. James f. Free
man, Bishop of Washington; Mgr. c.
f. Thomas, Rabbi Abram Simon; Mrs.
Margaret n. McCluer national presi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
0nnoseS Sisters Suit.

T. Frank steele has filed a plea for
the dismissal of a suit for 5.0S7 dam
ages brought against him by his sis
ter. Mrs. Martha McGrew of Pulaski,
Tenn. for injuries received while rid
ing in his car near Knoxville. Tenn,
September 10. Steele says he is In
no way responsible for the injuries
as his car skidded while being driven
carefully. Loose gravel or dwt on
the road caused the accident. he
states Attorney Edward :. RajIeN
appears for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
$4,000 Alimony Suit Filed.

LOS ANGELES. May UP).-An az
fidavit claiming alleged delinquent ali
monv totaling $21 $50 from her former
husba nd. Dan Howard richardson. AT
present married I" Florence stone
actress. was filed in Superior Court
here Yesterday by Mrs. Emma Fhar-
0tte Louis Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
Election Judges Pay
Fines for Scheme
To Get the Vote"

Ry the Associated Press.
WHITEHALL Wis, MAY =
Found guilty of sending messages
to the homes of electors with
ballots in order to get the vote.
four election judges of Ettrick,
near here, paid fines yesterday.
They were a.raisned under the
corrupt practices act in connection
With the Spring election April b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

dent. American War Mothers: Mrs.
Alfred j. BrOsseau. president general.
Daughters Of the American Revolu
ton; Fred Slower, national command
er-in.chief, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Judge Robert T.. MattinEly and Mrs.
Mattingly. Judge Isaac r. Hit, Mrs.
La Sale CorhclI Pickett. MIR. and Mrs.
Isaac Cans Mr.. and Mrs. George G..
Seibold MIR. and Mrs. Mark Lans-
burGh, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen
Spiller, ST.. of Boston: Maj. and Mrs.
Frederic William Vile Mai. Chaun-
cey 0. Howard, national commander.
Army and Navy Union; Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mai. and
Mrs Kenneth Lord and Lieut.. COmdr
and Mrs. George d. TRIBE.
L,inla Id hnallA, Is taking To iaZ2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

Finland finally is taking to jazz.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-02
Cow Testing Results
For Idaho Announced

There were 1884 COWS tested in the
Ada County Cow Testing Association
during 1925, and G. w. Ross, test
supervisor for the association, reports
an average production per cow OF
3277 pounds of butterfat from 1907
pounds of milk. This butterfat sold
for an average of 47.9 cents a pound
giving an average return per cow of
$15719. The average cost of feed per
cow was $73.44, leaving $S3.75 to
cover labor and profit.
The highest herd for the year was
the IL grade and registered Holsteins
of Alfred Records, of Eagle. These
COWS produced an average of 1905
pounds of butterfat from 1868
pounds Of milk. The high producing
individual COW in the association was
owned by A. ]. Denny, of Meridian.
She produced during the year 5000
pounds of butterfat from 11,579
pounds of milk. The average test for
the milk of the entire association was
1856 per cent fat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-02
Milk Shippers Celebrate
Fifth Annual Meeting

Fully 500 persons were present at
the rooms of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce on May 29th, to celebrate
the completion of the first five years
Of successful operation of the Seattle
Milk Shippers Association This
closed the term of the first contract,
and ushered in the commencement of
the second five-year period. The asso-
| citation now numbers 1854 members.
and of the old membership there are
only IA that have failed so far to sign
for another five years. These are
expected to renew their contracts at
once that their privileges in the asso-
citation may continue uninterrupted.
After the reading of the minutes of
the previous meeting and the reading
of the secretary's report, the chair
man introduced DR.. Robert Prior,
state supervisor of livestock and
dairying, who gave talk on the sub
Ject of the eradication Of bovine tuber-
culosis in the state, after which
Thomas j. Owens put motion that
the secretary be instructed to draft
letter and forward copy to each
senator and representative of this
state asking their support to a bill
to be presented at the next session of
the legislature to make special ap-
preparation for the indemnity of react
zion was supported unanimously. Or.
Prior explained that this being a pub
Tic health measure, and owing to the
large number of cattle to be tested
in this county, 1t was necessary to
have a special appropriation for this
purpose.
DR.. Prior also took up the matter
Of motion which was put at the
meeting Of this Association on March
9th asking him to revise regulation
No. 618S in the matter of licensed
testers reports, copies of which
should be sent to the shippers with
their statements of shipments. After
considerable discussion in which a
number of the membership took part
and opinions of the various officers
in charge were aired, DR.. Prior agreed
to add to the regulation clause de.
handing that all shippers statements,
showing the result of milk tests made
by the licensed tester, should be
okehed with his and the testers sig
natures. This seemed to satisfy the
shippers
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-02
Summer Is Playtime For Children

ITO be happy and energetic chill
i dren need healthy. well-nour-
.ished bodies. Moodiness and dis
taste for vigorous exercise Is fire.
quently sign of malnutrition. Sum-
mer is the season of strenuous play
for healthy. normal little people.
The freakishness of children's ap-
petites during the hot weather Is q
source of anxiety to many mothers
who realize that II their youngsters
are to romp and play, their little
bodi9S must have their quota of
prefcins. fats and growth-promot-
ing vitamins. But the children
won't eat this and they won't eat
that They show an exasperating
lack of interest In the standard.
staple foods.
1t is unreasonable to expect chill
dren to eat winter food during the
summer. The clever woman can
prepare all sorts of attractive
meals which. although as nourish-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-02
Need Campfire Permits
In National Forests

Campfire permits will be required
again on the national forests Of Ore
gon and Washington this summer, ac-
cord1ng to announcement recently
issued by District Forester G. M.
Granger. Forest supervisors of the
IA national forests In Oregon and
eight national forests in Washington
have been authorized to initiate the
permit requirement whenever they
deem conditions such as to warrant it.
Permits will not be required at forest
camps having a caretaker in charge
on the grounds.
The Mount Hood national forest
has been requiring the permits since
May Is. Several other forests started
the system June 1. The forest serv-
Ice requests that campers planning
trips into the national forests get in
touch with the local supervisor or
ranger regarding campfire permits,
closed areas, and other points.
Failure to comply with the campfire
permit requirement Is violation of
the trespass regulations of the U. s.
Department OF Agriculture.
Campfire permits are necessary to
help keep track Of the fire hazard, but
compflre permits will not prevent for.
est fires. Only extreme care and
watchfulness on the part Of every
camper will do that.
These permits apply only to ma
tional forest lands, The state OF
Washington requires permit for
campflres anywhere within the state.
Oregon does not have this provision.
In either state, however, any person
Is criminally liable II he lets his fire
get away and start forest fire.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-02
THE END OF A PERFECT PICNIC

"And so we came to the end of a
perfect day." said Ma. II hope all you
children have thoroughly enjoyed your
picnic"
Chorus of YES, Ma"
Then let's pack up and get ready
to start for home. Johnny!
Eyes, Ma"
Have you scattered the Sunday
paper all over the clearing?"
Eyes, Ma"
Mary Ellen, have you smeared the
left over jam on the bench?'
Eyes, Ma"
William, break those two milk bot
ties and hide the glass in that shady
place under the big tree"
Eyes, Ma"
Myrtle, hurry up and finish tramp
ing down those wild flowers"
Eyes, Ma"
Frederick, 90 over and help your
father break down that fence"
Eyes, Ma"
John, are you sure the camp fire is
still smoldering"
Eyes, my love-"
"Then we seem to have done all
that's expected of US. Let's go!"--
Goblin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-02

ing as bread and meat, present q
less formidable appearance.
All children enjoy ice cream.
This has its advantages. for. under
guise of daily treat. the wise
mother can supplement her chill
dren's meals with this very nour-
ishing dish. 1t is not generally
known that ice cream contains pre-
TENS. carbohydrates and fats
those essential body builders. But
terfat and sugar. which give en-
ergy and vigor to body and brain,
are important components of ice
cream. Butterfat is especially rich
In vitamins.
Ice cream may be served for
luncheon with sliced fruit or dry
cereals, as dessert at supper, or 1t
may be given to the youngsters AZ
a between meal treat They'll eat
1t - no doubt of that and Incl
dentally derive considerable nutrt-
ment at the same time. !