davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

High individual game-Harvllle and Ward.
148. ,r,u. ,o1
High team game-Mount Pleasant and
High team set--Amity. 1858.
Greatest strikes--Harvtlle. IL
Greatest spares-Ward 10.
High Individual average-Harville, 1870.
Columbia was below its normal
form and the 18-pin handicap was too
much for them to overcome, causing
a loss of two games to Brightwood.
Cones of the winners and Hale of
Brightwood were high for their re-
spective teams.
Mount Pleasant continued to press
the leaders, by virtue of twin swim
from Federal City. Arthur Logan
got off to a bad start for the winners,
but finished strongly with 1879 and a
331 set, the best of the match.
Central was in a pin.spilling mood
when 1t encountered the strong
Golden Rule quint, throwing the
latter for two-game loss. w. Mason
and Armiger elected to lead Central
to victory. Tobey was high for the
losers.
Kelley and Loeffler rolled well for
Eastern in it's match with Mount
Nebo. Eastern won two games.
Harmony climbed into undisputed
possession of fifth position by means
of three-game victory over Salem.
Each man on Harmony rolled better
than his average, with Mossburg high
with a game of 1873 and set of BIG.
Harmonys second game was $50, its
best of the season. Ohm performed
we'll for Salem.
Magenenu took the first game from
Fred d. Stuart, but John Harville
aaynd the. UNIV tn CtiIa ri x wins n, he
second and third games. His high
game was 1874 and set 355 Incidental
~. this set placed him in first place
for individual honors by a. slight
margin.
Arlington staged quite "A battle
with Amity, winning the first game
easily and making the leaders hustle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19


High individual games-Grace Robinson
and Bertha Greevy 1874: Teresa Adams. / 16.
Information and Fruits and Vege-
tables still are neck and neck in the
race in the Ladies Agricultural Econ.
omics League. Last Monday night
both quints took two out of three
games from their opponents-Live
Stock and Land Economics, respec-
lively. Bertha Greevy of Informa.
ton, with a set of 124, Sc and 1O4
duplicated the set rolled the previous
week by Grace Robinson of Fruits
ard Vegetables, thus tying the latter
for high individual game and second
high individual set. Capt Robinson
led her team to victory Monday night
with set of 81, 100 and 81.
The Stenographers, by taking the
set from Farm Management are only
one game behind the leaders. Alice
McQuinn and Evelyn Black again per-
formed well for the victors, while
Mary B. Thompson seemed to get
back in her old stride and played well
for her beloved Farm Management
but did not have adequate support
from her. team mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
CAPITOL DUCK TEAM
TOPS JUNIOR ORDER

Capitol is setting the pace in the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics Duckpin League with "a
victories against defeats. The sec
ond place Benning team, however,
has toppled the most pins, 1913.
League statistics follow:
IEAcIrN p EGnpnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

- ooerheim 1V0-ZT BILLINGS, 1888.
The biggest upset of the season
occurred in the Interior Department
Bowling League last week when
Pension took three games from Sec
rotary. As result Secretary now is
in third place after being second for
the last five weeks. Donahay and
Balm did the best for Pension.
Land moved into second place
after its two victories over Parks
All the games between these teams
were close. Land won the first by
2 pins. the second by ID and lost the
third by 20.
Survey No. / continued to set the
pace by taking three games from In
dian No. | and now leads the league
by FIVE games. Boteler and Gala
han We're the big guns for Survey,
After winning the first game with
a score of 533, Survey No. bowed
to Indian No. in the next two
games. Elliott came to life for
Indian No. 2 with a 800 set, while
Morris Of Survey No. topped his
teammates with 324.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
HOCKEY NOW YALE MAJOR.

Yale has added hockey to its games
Of major sports. Only foot ball, base
ball, rowing and track athletics have
been given that distinction by the
large American universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
WALKER VS.. KAPLAN.

Who is going to get the first crack
at Mickey Walkers middleweight
crown? Some say Jack Kearns has
promised Phil TX. o. kaplan's man
ager q match at an early date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
LEAGUE RECORDS.

Hirh team set-King Pin. 1887.
High team game--Stanford Paper Co.. SOL.
High individual set--McPhilomy tStan-
High individual game-McPhilomy tstan-
High strikes-Wheian Convention Halt.
Hish spares-Toomev- (curb cafel and
Logan Meyer Davis. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

High averages-Bowles. 107: Knapp. 1875
High strikee-H. Douglas IA: Knapp. IL.
High Sparse. Douglas. So: H Douglas.
So
High games--Seal 1879: Knapp. 1877,
High sets---H. Douglas. 1858: Perna. 351
High team game--Liberty Bell No |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.

High average--Cordell. 1898.
High Rame--1effries ISL
High set--Price. 3SS
High spares-Curdell. so.
High strikes--Mit0hell, McFal Forney.
u each.
High team rame-Ingram. SOL.
High team set-Centennial. B12.
Centennia Baptists lost ground last
week dropping two games to the fast
flying Fifteenth Street Christian.
while Ninth, No. ,. and Ingram took
two out of three from their opponents
and Waugh won the entire set from
lexington.
Four men in this circuit shot games
over 1870 last week Hall led the
bunch with 1885,; Horner had 1885;
Cady, 1874. and Cordell. 1873. Hummer
of Fifteenth Street just missed this
class, getting 1870 for his high game.
Cordell. who has been one of the
main factors in the success of the Cen
tennial this year, rolled the high set
for the week. getting 35S with Price
running him a close second with $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
INTERIOR LEAGUE.

High team set--Secretary. 1893
High team game-SurVey No / 51S
High individual set-Efanery. 500,
High Individual game--Oberheim. ISL.
High individual averages-Flanery. Tor
%: Oberheim. 105-27; Billings, 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
LADIES AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set---Information. .3Si:
] ,316.
High team games-lnformation 4SI.
468
High individual sets---Bertha Greevy
3lS; Grace Robinson and Bertha Greevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
BY JOHN A. FERRALL.

TN HE Kid looked up question
ingly as the Old Timer
limped about the alley.
IL why the charleyhoss
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Business Places For Rent

IMMINENT RL0CK-of 40 rooms, suit able for roomrg house. steam heat and hot water running all the time, ? min utcs walk from Main St. For particu- lars see CoAa about it. Phone 2l57 O. 24o5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcnements

ALLEN ST. 311-5 room tenement all modern impro} emouts. Inquire lst AptETMENTS-o i rooms, nicely fur us'.td in rsjdeutial section for July and Nususr. Wr.lo Box i-A, lIera'd. AI;,H ST. 7f&-5 room tenement sun Ia:,ar, lE,est Improvements, Apply End NET0EIN APNETMENTs- and room modem auploEnuoufs. residential s'"- ton. near rutl., rent reasonable. Apply lauiior. lo2 rro-pect S.. PuoGf 2>.2-22. HGipGN ST, 1g-5 room flat, ucw house, al tmuroyemen's atram Ee2,. ,.a0 lys2, BI.NCIl ROCK AVE-. N--6 room rr,taEe, with or without garage. Mgutre SJ Black Rock A.., or pHe9e 2Nlt--. CARLSON sT-5 room tenement 3rd f'oo" new house, all modern improve mCnfs. rent reasonable. Carlson 6l Carl son. 1H2 Main St Tel lN15.
 CNELSuN ST. 2G-5 rooms aI modem Improvements, 1nd floor of new house. CHESTNUT ST. 2Ig-5 room heated apartment. Inquire F. Nar. 549 Main St. Phone 2l27.
 UEWEy ST, 4p-i room flat. modern i'm I~ovDmeuta in ncW apartment Apply 2> Dewey St.
 ENST strcat. 119-FIlo room, aU improve ueurs @d floor. Inquire above address.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
LIVE STOCK
Eggs. Poultry Supplies

BABY CIUCKS-B -Bred-to-Lay, Popular breeds. l'ceo catalogue of chicks and supplies. Clarks Hatchery Dept. l5, East Hartford. Conn. GGuUDE!;S-EoyaL burns coal and coal substitutes. Noorgts 42-ln-h and 52-inch. Delivered anywhere. Ea1klife Bros, Farm store. Park md B.selow S;s Phone 1o54.
 SMITH STANDARD CuTCES-Deyolop into real Cgg machines. See them at Y. B. Bird & Feed O.. l72 Arch St. Tel. 11gl-&.
 rhccFu rnnuz. -' cents a hundred. Tor sale at Herald uG.ae. 61 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Buildlng and Hnsiness rroperll el

SEVEN room house with 9 l Improvements and factory containing about 4 70u feet floor space, with shaftiur and pulley, Ip horsepower engine. Must be sold al once \ bargain. Aaron DantalSon & Gompanv T@l NTrfr Sr ,ifv
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Repairing and Piano Tuning 32
Mnnt.l Tn Rcndcr ScrNiccs

WANTED hT uNCE-Storaga for my up- right rtauo for its use by reliable party. Box 15-J, Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Money To Loan
TENETIcTAL LoAN socIETY
Mortgages

BI7IIUTN,i LOANS anu sg.ond nor g. ages mndorato lai"s- F. .. BoN 162. JOUN B. WILLS-Iusuiancc mortgage bans and real estate. Eauhncl Bldg. MONTY TO IOAN-second mougagcs s huta <. Costello, 242 Nnin st, alOErGAGI-Fitst mortgage money on hand in amounts 10 satisfy arpljrants Parker X DenIue, l93 Main st. Phone "ooG.
 y@1.o .oU1 TO LOAN-or tus. and second mortgages. Soc Aaron ndu.c'son & Company. 1G1 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

lG}-fE z..l- wt-lr- position doing
 -,u,raI nonsenar,. i.lu.er $ highland
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
AUTOMOT1VE
Service Stations, Repairing

PALACE GARAGE-39 East Main St Repairs and trucking. Phone 3904 or
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Situations WantcG-Ncn
Situations Wantcd-Woncn

UAUFFET-H-gouego laau desires p3at- ffou for summgr Test references Wu.-
 -.- 'o travel. |e'. .#Sa-W.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

LIGHT HOTsGW ORIl-uaulr1 tr yourg waum. sleep nome. Write, Ioy lt-I, li,ra.8.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

TENEMENT of or 1 rooms ly widoWrr with two school boys. Would Ike place where someone could take care ot boy s during 'hr dav. Bny "1L,
 TfNENENT--oy 5 or | rooms with fur mace wanted by July 1st, within 10 min utes walk of North X Judd. Tel 1214-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
MERCHANDISE
alcrchandisc At the Stores

CAMPING G0ODS-Cots at S2.D5, blankets al Sgeo up. Stoves. tvnts huapsack and every other item you will Use on your trip. Ut prices fer below those existing elsewhere. As Original Army & Navy Store. 5f Church St, opp. Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

AtL hJNnS-oi 'u"s"'ult furniture io@
 -a1,. ItHtNre -e> s."ullg ST. Gail from
 'a < ,'.H.E erua.n"s. XII. S1IE&-aC it.e H@rr~, maeN0n.rE.
 paper bns U.ss, 'apcr baJ"s. for sale,
 Tei-euaaum G Zo.ies, 52 Willow s. -. AcT;ES--o' gta:dr- grass for sab. II.
 }L r.Ii. Berlin "r-r. Business ard OGi2e Eqmpmcnt 57 UlsSk Stat tops end typewriter ttYits
 substantially made. practical end con
 ven,ent Prced from S39.bg upwards
 Adkins Prit'nE Co.,. Staj'ouert and ot.
 fee Outftite'- 66 Church st.
 FOR EE.ET-tyrewr,e all mahes, and
 adding machines. New Britain Type
 writer Exchange 9a West Main st. INIL TOP DE.'E-oaN. tI very good con
 I.'on. rr0 1,a@.
 STORE TINTURES-hH,ohor supplies,
 rash tnststrr. T. $. Cash Register and
 Store Fixture Co.,, i9l 2ia'u St. Phone FAEES-Wa have trcm to su't any borne or business purpuse. In aH sizes and weights. Price. stnrt al %25, Adk'1F Pruning Co.,. Stationery and O1ice Out ';ttors. fChurch St.
 Fcrtilizcrs, Seeds, Plants GO BULK sEEDs-BUy Hem, they are She
 h7-t More for the money, high 'n ge'- minatIou and officially tested. N0oEl5oo Bros Iuc., "Thc Farm S,0re," Falh and
 Bse'ow Sts. Phone ibli. IUl;ASS SFED-rorul.zc and poultry sup rlirs For the best quality phone 4l9. stanley Srca Grain X Coal Co.,. Cor. Dwight and StanLgy S,s ---.-- SEED cOEN-swreIs'a Ioam'ng Eu- rtlq. Ead Coh Eu.'u-a aui Lon-tcl'ow
 F'.nr s. r. Strople. N rgrz st
 Household Articles is NIL kINIS-of housrNo1 furuiturr very reasonable rrina, n, a3,rg g9S Sn'e.
 roal range. i.e toy, rugs, beds. bureaus, e-.. $3 Hastn't $.
 IEtEf CNEIIAGl.-tor sale. Inquire lS2 Maple St. .IlUY cAUIiTNGT3-E,od condition. Cheap # taaen at oure. 70 Monroe St., lst RuEENT-Hg6t oaE. wa-A sand and hoakoase. Sl7. 5tt S,on.gy Sl-. ulI-oilz, ,CtfAI. EANCH--'' ''Nt'.-n Crs"fnrJ' with hot water front; a'sn Falrnont f burner
 Zas ~'pvr, Both tu 2"od .or lt"n used hul suur. tin,. Trl. 1Il.-M. -------- iFoE SALE CuENP-otl stow. sewing ma cline. haN rack. rnHl =tn"c. h.ts'aI. [ A ct.. 9 bureaus hoa1a mau'" tlHrt stand. Amply gt Camp ST., ups,als, after D. | ICE B0NHS- Jrom Si2 and up. Gas stoves 2 buruar. SIG and up. Edward GaItnIn, l6S Arh St. Phone S6g-2. JOHNSON ElECTIC--rIoor wax polish
 er, g. per day. runs from plug CT lamp sorlut Eao.liffe Hlos. Call 197}. EtW Ideal spring coach. rrLrE 't'"r, ats water lrutc- nad and bgo,..4a.. I'houu if57-,. g. Camp oi. OUTFIT ot ; rodms, lviHE. diniHg and bed rooms ut $S4o This Is our evcT present special, cauL5t be eGHaiicd .o- caiiy. This or any other furniture ui yuul choice will he held fer a Sl0 de- postt. Goyle Furniture Co.. 500 Man s.
 WALNUT DiNINI ROOM SUITE-cou-
 sIslus ot buffet. Clua cltfret, cHlco- slou tah'e, "Haire and ] atuchair up- ao,stcrod, genuine leather. ApTly Max Eciuho'1, John A. Andrews, Inc, l&2 Main St.
 WELUINts UuTFir-lF lFrcs'-o-l.Il com and tools. Also two oil tanks of et
 enllon capaciry. Cheap for quick sale. Iaduold's 15 Main St.
 Mcrchandisc It the Stores G TRUNBS-bags md suitc0ses uf high
 quality. Big variety at unusually lcF
 prices. Ars Shirt Shop. 2gS Mau st. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Rooms For Housekeeping 2
Mantcd-Board OF Lodging 93

BOARD MD ROOM WANTED-ln private family hy American man. Home privi- Ige preferred, Box 27-L, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Swine

dtllt ttllb Nnilt Du JERSEY tDW--for sale. Nrniy tD latH Varrlalo. Bcrda.a NNr.. Berlin, Conn.,
 Dogs. Gets, Pct> 5t Boston terriers. In qutr" 43 Trinity St.
 Eggs, Poultry Supplies o2 We are now handling the famous Suen- ando0h Valley chicks. Better quality and lower prices. RackliGe Brps. Fam Store. Park and B}gclow SIS, FEo0e ln74.
 lhCEBATORa--" Noes guaranteed, C. 10 Su0 egg capacity. \ better incubator for less money. Cash or trrns, deiiver- pd anywhere EackliTe Brns., Farm lp14.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

TUONOIGUUNEn-BosI0u l.I.Irs.
 qutr" 43 Trinity St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

OUTFIT DFges'-u-lll,l coU- r}a,e with torch, tanks. rargiaGe, 'Huos and tools Also two oil tanks of eo eul'on capacity. Cheap for quick sale.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Merchandise 1t the Stores G5

md suitc0ses uf high quality. Big variety at unusually loF pricos Al's Shirt Shop. 2gS Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Vacation Places For Rent

ICIJNToN EEAcH- Shore front cottages, Ho.lHg and fathire. For reservations call A.s. Froeha. Phone &0e5-&.
 POINT e WO0DS-uuo siN room and one
 seven room outage for rent on the wa rrrfrout. Apply D. sullivan, ll3 Green
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses Fer Sale

WALLACE ST.-Up-to-date three family house. well built and perfect inside. Can be bought on a good paying businesE- Rabinow-RaschEow Real Estate Co.,, 303 Main St. Phone lSI0.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

WEST sIDE-6 room cottage, price right for working man. Lots on Common wealth Ave, Seneca St., East St. and Sunrise Ave. Lockwood. Real Estate & lns City HnU
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Nacationists Wanted

HOTEL LAKEsIDE-Pocoto otopauc Lake, East Hampton. CouI. Only g miles from New britain. Roa'tnE fishing, camping sites. Write for particulars. Paouessa & M16a'auskas, Props.
 MnntnL-In IScnI '
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
FINANCIAL
Rn.incss Opportunities

UI.IJ"ATCSSEN-Coaer sor". Iut'"r pp4s, mu.y groceries, candy. c.ea"s. Good r., 'r.rm s.aud- I9u~iu'e- rst41- 't-hui years. ,rar l,aso En. s2.e'a # So.I at ouer. Tosus Nsaf Sjoe-. Main Sl. "-G3'a-"Eu. 'oun uU'G STOEE-m Hjsfol, near hueri'h and s.uua'-. for sli". Go1d In"atin1, sIaT aguuut ot ,asg. Wl.fe GoN H. B. Ucr'd
 GIFV SIIDp-aGI Jrl rocw for sa,s at Na'uu- Beach, raiH. Inquire ot Mr. Tr.~ at III Broadway or at the NcalIe- rllr N-riaen Coun.
 N:EIuEN- -,rHtu.Uv lo.n-o1 business rroprrty. iclujas store Ia.ed ro \. & r.. room lrG.a, all mugorewaufs, 4 rar Ealagn, barn. Et1uo NiH"9, "i". Pncn s7g5o. rash sf95o income over e-oo r.r ysar. Inqu.'o J. T.. suhreE, 92 Whit ing s., Plamvi,lo. Cum. STORE IN GUISToIr-for sale. fmn soda fuuutliu. Substitute for any business. Wrto Boy Ha-I& ''0ra'd.
 Money To Loan IS WE STARTED THEM I0rSEE EEPING tcla and Edna wore ready to start louA keeping. TLov had wonderful trlu.e 1o buy .l" entire hoi0UgiU-S of au older married couple who were 1oav- ing town. We made 2 loan to John and also one to Eua's father which cr@lIrl thnm to huy this furniture at bargain price,
 TENETICIAL LOAN SOCIETY oa ". MAIN ST. RArUAEl. RrDG, PHONE 1-9-i-&. ROOM lhl OPEN 10 5:3o SATURDAYS 2 to I. Licensed by rha Sta. and Bonded 10 tIe
 .,Un.L-.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

DTTCE-CoiIcgIaTc and Tox1Tot. Private instruction, lessons s. Miss Nj. Stein haus. Studio, United Bldg. Room 2l1. Phone %0l2-4.
 Instrumental and Vocal 3G PIANO LESS0Ns-Paoue S5S. MIss Hart, G. kCI-!U-tOu Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

EHRANn BOY wanted; ouo NltH bicycle. hprlr Dickinson DruE Store. FIRST CLASS-uutsido house ruU.aIs. Cau after p. m Tel 2gf9-23, NAN-t9 years of age, formerly g oarpeu- ter would like to make hHusa'l useful on farm in return for home. Nritu Box %S-N. Herald. PORTEE-appiy after o'clock Thursday morning. iousakeeper New Britain General Hospital SALESMEN-4tu industrial bank has n limited number of shares of capital stock to offer to the public through s7irsmcu of established iHrcgrlty. Commission basis. Address. Fidelity Industrial Bank New Britain, Conn. SALESMEN--tvo bond. real c-'at" or Ius. preferred, not essential for Hartford, Maridnn and New BrttujU. Good income for right man. Address noN 7-NA, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
EMPLOYMENT
ImnloYmcnt NgcncicS
Hcip-Agcnts Wanted

ruILE~ToR WANTEp-GOOp LIVE I,N- ERGETIc MAN, STEADY POSITION TO RIGHT MAN. ONE WITH SMALL CAR PREFERRED. ASI<TNS &2i MAIN ST,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcncments

EAST ST 5i3-5 rooms, all improve mouts rent s25. Apply Benjamin Mar Nolin. Sl Dwight St Phone 3627.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

EXAMINATION AVE. 13&--F!yo room teue-
 mcut. all improvements. second tIoor IuqusFc at aIoye address,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
PROBABLY NO PARTRIDGE
SHOOTING THIS FALL.

From Fins, Feathers and Fur,
official publication of the State Fish
and Game Commission, we take the
following relating to partridge
shooting. The order of Governor
Christianson has previously been
published:
"Unless little less than a miracle
happens, there will be no ruffed
grouse shooting in Minnesota next
fall, Governor Theodore Christian
son having issued an executive or
der affording that species protection
regardless of the open season pro-
vided by law.
For the most part, the sports
men of Minnesota are wholly in
sympathy with the Governors ac-
ton, the commissioners recon-
mendation for a closed season hav
ing carried the support of many or
ganizationso and individuals.
Following the great dimunition of
cartridges in the summer of 1924,
and the curtailment of partridge
shooting the ensuing fall, it was
established to such an extent that
partridge hunting might be resumed
in 1926, but conditions do not war.
rant it. The birds have come back
very slowly, and are virtually ex-
tinct in many localities where they
were so abundant a few years ago.
eff the situation appears more
favorable next fall, the Governor
may modify or revoke his order but
that possibility is remote"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
FOREST TAX PROBLEM
WILL BE STUDIED.

University Farm, st. Paul, will
likely be the headquarters from
June until October of a distinguish
ed party of foresters and economists
who have been appointed under
recent congressional act to make an
intensive study of the problem of
forest taxation in the United States.
The work will be conducted by the
u. S. Forest Service under the per-
sonal direction of Fred r. Fairchild
of Yale University, a noted forest
taxation economist. Professor Fair
child plans to carry on investiga-
tional work in the principal forest
regions of the country and is con-
sidering Minnesota for the first
field of study. A representative CT
Professor Fairchild has been in con-
sultation with the university author
tiles and state officials to determine
just what cooperation can be count
ed upon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

Every once in while you meet a
man who tells you with much
earnestness that he never reads adj
vertising and does not believe in it.
And as he sits there he is dressed
from head to foot in advertised
goods. His Office is equipped and
his home is furnished with advertised
goods. How did they get there?
Because they were the things most
accessible, the ones for sale in the
stores where he bought, the ones the
statesmen showed him, and the ones
that most exactly met his needs. 1t
was not necessary for him to read
the advertising. The advertising he
did not read distributed the goods,
brought them within his reach, geo.
graphically and financially, and
keeps them there for his benefit
better things than he could buy for
the same money but for the ire
mendous savings that quantity pro-
duction brings about And most of
them would not exist, to say no.
thing of being distributed, if there
had not been advertising.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

More than 10000, 900 motor veh-
lies were in use on the highways of
the United States in 1925, accord
ing to the Bureau of Public Roads
of the Department of Agriculture.
The total registration reported was
19,954, BAT, but there were in addi-
ton 96,929 state and federal gov
ernment-owned vehicles not included
in this figure. There is now one
vehicle for each 5.8 persons in the
United States. The Minnesota reg
istration was 569,694, or one for
As persons. The increase over
1924 was 1874 per cent for the
United States and 1871 per cent for
Minnesota. Total receipts frorn
registration fees were $260,619,621,
the Minnesota total being $9,744,
834. The average per vehicle was
$f3.O6 for the United States and
$17.10 for Minnesota. In Mime
sota,- however, this was in lieu of
all other taxes, but in majority of
the other states the automobiles are
subject to a personal property tax.
While this varies in every locality.
it is safe to say that the total of
the license and personal property
tax makes the average for the
Bnited States several dollars high
er than the average license fee in
Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

program is given in another place
in this issue.
On Tuesday evening at 8:I5
o'clock the Seventh and Eighth
Grades will present the Cantata en-
titled 'The Lady of Shalott" at the
Auditorium. This is being produced
under the direction of Miss Mar
guerite Wing. Soloists are Miss
Alice Colt, Miss Hazel Campbell
and Miss Gladys Lowe with Miss
Kathleen King as accompanist.
Preceding the cantata concert
will be given by the Grade orches-
ira and readings will be given by
Miss Fannie Porthan who will read
1.-The Bath Hour" and Miss Gene
We've Hillman who reads "Betty AT
the Baseball Came" The singers
taking part in the cantata besides
the soloists are the following: