davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
MORGAN PARKERs
NOSE OUT ely.
THREE ERRORS BY ELY IN THE
NINTH INNING ALLOWED THE
VISITORS TO SCORE THE
WINNING RUN.
(By Arnold Anderson.)

Ely bats swung visciously on the
offerings of Lefty Hanson last
Sunday, seven hits being accumul-
ated off the touted Morgan Park
twirler. Hanson pitched only fair
game and the locals should have had
their third victory of the season but
for the fact that the Ely players
unaccountably made three errors in
the ninth inning to practically don
ate the victory to the Morgan Park
team.
Bouski for Ely led the batting at
tack on Hanson, three hits being his
share of Ely's total of seven. He
also stole three bases and handled
four chances at field perfectly. H..
Chinn made two hits during the
game, one of the hits being perfect
bunt down the third base line which
he beat to first by several feet.
Anthony, Ely's catcher showed
his ability to peg, capturing base
runner trying to steal, when he
nabbed two Morgan Park runners
by such a wide margin at second
that they appeared foolish. The
Park players failed to purloin a
single sack.
Throughout the entire game, Cha
otti and Hanson engaged in "a pitch
ing duel, the former having an edge
over his rivel Gianotti had the Wis
iting batsmen "eating out of his
hand" during the entire game. His
fast ball and sharp Sin" fooled them
and their attempts to kill the pill
were all in vain.
No scoring took place until the
sixth inning when an error, a hit
by Bouski, an infield out and stolen
base enabled Lawrence to score the
first run of the game. Ely had run
ners on bases in every inning prev
ious to the sixth, but some long
legged and long-armed Parker in the
field invariably got his hands on the
ball for the final out when an Ely
hit meant runs. Ely chances to score
looked good in the fifth inning with
a man on both the first and second
bases but Hoefier, next up hit into
a double play when he lined the ball
at the visitors first baseman who
touched first for unassisted double
Only one Morgan Park man had got
ten to third before the ninth inning
and with two men on It and two
strikes on the batter am Ely victdry
seemed certain. Three successive
errors at this stage gave Ely's hard
earned victory to Morgan Park.
Summary:-Bases on balls, Gia-
motif 4, Hanson /. Double plays,
Morgan Park /. (Green unassisted. }
Hit by pitched ball Ely 1, Morgan
Park 2. Struck out by Hanson 6.
Gianotti 5. Left on bases, Ely IL,
Morgan Park 8. Umpire Kobe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PET
ITION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
20 Gn11rfxr Of ST

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PET
ITION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis, SIS.
In the Matter of the. Estate of John
Debeltz, Decedent.
IN PROBATE COURT.
The Petition of Margaret Debeltz
having been filed in this Court, rep
resenting. among other things, that
John Debeltz, then being resident
of the County of st. Louis, State of
Minnesota, died intestate; In the
County of St. Louis, State of Mime
sofa, on the 10th day of June, 1926;
leaving estate in the County of st.
Louis, State of Minnesota, and that
said petitioner is the surviving
spouse of said decedent and pray
ing that letters of administration of
the estate of said decedent be grant
ed to the said Margaret Deheltz;
1t is Ordered, that said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House in Duluth in said County, on
Monday the 26th day Of July, 1926,
at nine O'Clock AM. and all per-
sons 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 Ely
Miner according to law, and that a
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis
County not less than ten days prior
TO said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, June 20,
1925.
By the Court. S. w. GILPIN,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis Co.,
Minnesota.
Jerry A. Harri, Attorney. 7-2 Tic
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
CHURCH NOTES

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Friday 8 PM, July 2d-Sacred
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02

Ely Girl Scouts have had as their
guests seven first class Scouts from
Eveleth at the Rotary Camp the past
week. With them are Mrs. Guy
Cravens, Eveleth Scout director Mrs.
Earl Holmes, Scout leader and Mrs.
w. H. Nichols, chairman of the Ev-
eleth Scout camp committees The
Scouts are most enthusiastic over
Ely's camp and rave over its beauty.
They have urged the Ely Scouts tc
come and spend week at their
camp this summer and promise them
wonderful time. The Eveleth
girls in camp are Helen Van Brock
lin, Rachel Nichols. Mary Houston,
Anne Uhan, Marjorie Trszona, Nora
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02

listed contain information of value
for people in all walks of life. To
persons who have not received them
| shall be glad to furnish complete
list of bulletins. Requests should
be addressed to me at my office,
Room 16O, House Office Building,
Washington, d. C.
w. L. CARSS,
Congressman, 9Th District.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02

Make out your own wonder list of places
near yon and set out to find them. There
is nothing to stop you. Roads are good and
Red Crown Gasoline is easily obtainable every
where throughout the entire Middle West
All nature will speed you on your way as
you travel new paths of beauty. Fill the
tank with Red Crown = and you're Off
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02

Concert by North Star College Sex
tette. Mo admission.
Sunday, 10 A.M.-Sunday School
and adult bible class.
IL A.M.-English services.
Wednesday, 7:3O A. M.-Swedish
Prayer Meeting.
500 P.M.-English Bible Glass
Cordially welcome to all meetings
WERNER A. GRANQUIST.
Student.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
MARTHA'S CANDY KITCHEN

When you want ice cold drinks,
fresh milk, cream, ice cream, get it
at our electric fountain. Ice cream
scecials always. Try our lunches.
FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL.
Bricks with Flag Center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
WINDSHIELD sTIckERs

Summer brings the usual crop of
stickers plastered onto windshields
and rear windows of automobiles.
The driver who peers out through
a flock of bathing beauties or from
behind a couple of safe-driving post.
ers or pattern of stripes is taking
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
BULLETINS TO BE HAD.

To the citizens of the Eighth Con-
gressional District:
During the past months, 1 have
sent out several thousand lists of
bulletins issued by the Department
of Agriculture. The publications
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02

ELY M. E. CHURC H-Sunday
School at 9:45 A. M. Morning
Worship at IL 100 A. M.
Special patriotic services viii be
held Sunday, both morning and ev-
ening. The Epworth League Devo-
tional meeting will be combined with
the evening service, beginning at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
Dunbar, and Edna Trevarrow

All Ely Scouts and Brownies will
march in the Fourth of July parade
on Monday. They will meet at The
Shipman Hospital at SAB on Mon
day morning, July 9Th. They will
form by troops AS for the Memorial
Day parade; Troop No. in front of
the Douglas Nankervis home; Troop
Mo. z in front of the hospital and the
remaining troops in between with
the Brownies.
Fourteen Girl Scouts and their
leader, Miss Winifred Lomasney of
Troop No. of Section Thirty with
Miss Marcella Williams as camp dir
ector, will be camped for ten days at
White Iron Beach. Through the
courtesy of William Lomasney, who
has the management of the Beach
this season, the Scouts have been
given secluded camp site with all
necessary equipment to maintain a
regular Scout Camp. In case of
stormy weather, Jos. Slogan who
owns the big dormitory at the beach,
has offered the Scouts the use of the
building.
The program includes instruction
in nature study, compass work, map
making, fire building and other
branches of woodcraft; boating,
hikes, swimming, etc. The Scouts
at the camp are: Sylvia Carlson,
Unabelle Carpenter, Pearl Doran,
Ethel Harri, Kathleen and Eileen
Lomasney, Tulip Makela, Frances
Rose and Sophie Roman, Lena
Strukel, josephine Toljan, Lillian
Strukel, Josephine Toljan and Lii
liam Sanstrom. The camp is under
the jurisdiction of the Camp Com
mittee of the Ely Scout Council.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
WANTS ECONOMY IN LOCAL MANAGEMENT
Chamber of Commerce TaIker Advocates Eliminating Waste

Washington, May 13 tPl-William Fortune of Indianapolis, speaking before the convention of the United States Chamber Of Commerce. to- day called on the 2,S00 Chambers Of Commerce and their 900 affiliated organizations to lead "a crusade for wise economy and better efficiency in local government.
 Reductions totaling a billion dol lars annually might be effected, he said, and presented q program Of ac- ton.
 His speech marked the beginning of consideration of this problem by the convention.
 Pointing to the impetus already given by the nation by President Coolidge to seek a solution of the problem of ever-increasing local taxes, the speaker said; If we do not promptly follow up the work that has been so well started by the president, We may find that We have neglected our best chance for con- structiye effort. There is danger that we may so long delay vigorous action that the momentum of the presidents initiative may be lost"
 Mir. Fortunes program included these recommendations:
 A crusade against waste in gov crnment by applying the modern methods of business in local govern ment
 Preventing the further multiplying of local taxing districts. by which q single community is burdened with Q compleXity of tax levies and per manent debts.
 Efforts to bring about coordina- ton of national and state taxation systems to eliminate duplication and inequities.
 Revamping of antiQuated systems of administrative service in state, city, county and township govern ments.
 Establishment of q state central agency to inspect and supervise puh- lie officials with q view to check against fraud and mistakes, and 10 give public officials helpful adminis- trative advice.
 Setting up of q supervisory syf- tenn in the states, which would hayo the power 10 check local tax Ioyics, bond issues and loans, with the proper safeguards for home rule.
 Setting up and carrying out of the right kind of budget--one | that can be understood" and study of the budgets by thc local cham bers Of commerce with a view to
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
NEAR DEADLOCK
 ON FARM RELIEF
"PGoS' and Cons" Standing
 Pat, Each Claiming Victory

Washington. May 13 lP, - En- r,riu= another round of the farm relief fight, advocates of the Taugbcn price stabilization bill to- day were hopeful that the battery of amendments agreed upon yes torlay would bring them victory. Opponents Of the plan, however. had conceded no loss of strength.
 Resumption Of reading Of the measure for consideration of amendments, suspended yesterday 10 permit action on other bills. Of fnrnd thc Hauahon plan supporters their opportunity 10 introduce the compromise proposals, which they regarded as removing ground fof' th" charge Of opponents that if would amount 10 a subsidy for az ricuI'1ra.
 Worked ont after numerous con- fnrcnccs and approved by Frank A. Murphy George N. Peck and other farm organization delegates from the corn belt, the amend monts womb reduce the proposed appropriation from $&75,000,000 to &l75,ooo.00o, and apply the cquali- zotion fee to wheat, corn, cattle hogs, and butter immediately in- stead of two years after enact mauf Cotton, allotted $75,000.000 Of thc price stabili2ation fund, would be exempt from the fee but subject 10 a "soryjcc charge" not exceeding g. bale.
 Chairman llaugon of the asricul- turc committee, sponsor of the bill. with other advocates. held that thoso changes would not affect the principles of the plan but would. on the other hand, restore it 10 it's original form. No other important changes will be accepted, Nr. Haughen said, and he was deter mined upon retention of provisions for maintenance of basic crop prices at the world market level plus inc import tariff and for au- thorizins the president to declare am embargo against importation O. any product.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
DRAFTING COAL BILL
Presidents Almost Forgotten Rec concentrations arc Being Worked Into Definite Shape.

Washington, May 13 LP-Chair- man Parker of the house commerce committee is drafting a new bill de- signed to carry out the almost for gotten recommendations of the presidents coal commission. He hopes to get action on it at this ses- sion.
 It would create an emergency board appointed by the president to report to him within 50 days upon any controversy not settled in con- ference between miners and opera tors. It also would grant additional powers to the interstate commerce commission, would provide for the appointment of a federal fuel ad- mnistrator, and would increase the ract-fnding powers of the bureau Of mines. Other details are still in doubt.
 Mr. Parkcr's committee, which has held hearings on q number of the two score of bills referred to it, expects to have Secretary Hoover be- fore it tomorrow for a discussion of proposed legislation.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
.DOUMERGUEC CHEERS
 SICK AMERICANS
French President Impressed by
 Memorial Hospital

Paris, May 1S LP) - The Amcri- cans Of the new memorial building at the American hospital at Ncuil- ly had visit from President Dou- mergue yesterday. The president was so absorbed in the wonders of the building that for a time it was thought he had been lost. He was finally found in the mems free ward on the third floor, saying kind words to the patients. Mean time Miron T, Herricll, the United States ambassador, was looking as siduously for him.
 The program of M. Doumorguo did not call for a visit by him up- stairs, as it was felt the mounting of the stairs would be too much of an eXcrtion for him. When this was told him. the president replied:
 q have lived up five flights of stairs all my life, and it will not hurt mo to climb up three flights to visit the sick Americans"
 The president told Dr. Edmund l.. Gros, head of the hospital, that he was full of admiration for the institution and its equipment. The building was inaugurated by NJ. Doumergue. Marshal Foch and Am hasSador Herrick were present. It has been in operation since January and already houses SC patients, Mir. Herrick and Marshal Foch ad- dressed a distinguished audience of French and Americans who were present, recalling the wartime CO., operation of the French and Amer jeans, NJ. Doumergue lauded the achievements of the medical and administrative personnel of the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

Josephs church this morning, the sacrament being administered by Rev. John J. Keane. A class of about 20 children, who are now ill, will receive the sacrament in the near future. The church was thronged with relatives and friends of the boys and girls today.
 A regular meeting of St. Joseph's parish society will be held this even ing in the church hall to make ar engagements for the carnival next month. The committee in charge consists of Rev. Father Keane, pres ident; William Forsythe, secretary, and Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor of the church, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
DOESN'T FEAR FAClSM
Speaker Say, it Will Not spread
 Throughout Europe

Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., May 13 CTY -l'lscism. which has been in tli, forefront of discussion during the three days of the national conference on International relations and prob lams, was pronounced localized by Fritz Schotthocrer, foreign editor of the Franhfurtcr Zcitung, speaking before the conference.
 "T do not think Fascism will spread from Italy, the land of Fascist inception,
 "Thcro is no real daugar from l|asaism," Schotthoefcr said. "Tbe movement has been a disturbance, but it is not grave. Oppositional tcu- d"ncias, extreme nationalism and communist revolutionary actions arr not sufficiently strong to change the policy of democratic governments"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
srNR RrNNEKs ENTERED.

Baltimore, MI. May tG LPN-The mdjonal championship marathon, 10 ua 3"m over the I.aWrnl-'o-Foltimorc e0Tso on saturday, has attracted clcry importan, long distance run n"r in North America. with one oN- roptjon. Entries now number more than 60. Including the stars are AL bin Stnnroos of New York, Olympic champion; AIhert Nicholson, CyEuct 4. C. East rouChcstcr Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

helpful suggestions for tax savings.
 Establishment of a system Of pulp lie reporting that would give tl~ public accurate information that would be helpful in determining the need for the value of proposed pulp lie expenditures.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Track Worker Killed as
 Express Speeds Past

Boston, May IS Pl-One Boston and Albany trackman was killed and another suffered probably fla tai injuries today when the two men were struck by an outbound passen- ger train as they were at work on the tracks near Allston station. Sam Machi was killed instantly and J. Chesnowitz was taken 10 St. Eliza bcth's hospital in a dying condition. The men lived in a boarding car in the Beacon street yards of the rail- road.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Mexican Garrison
 RepeIs Rebel Attack

Mexico City, May 3 LP)-Il Uni versal says today that loo rebels att lacked Zihuateneio, a Pacific port in the state Of Guerrero, but were dc teatod by the local garrison. The garrison has demanded reinforce mcnts saying that the bandits with drew to a nearby town and arc still threatening,
 The rebels belong to q band com manded by the Nidalos brothers. which divided into two groups after u recent defeat in Acapulco.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Ml.RnEE IND srICInr

Atlanta, Gaa May t3 lPl-IIomcr l.urr, 42. slashol Mrs. Flora Knowles, 25. 10 death on a roadway u,ar horo last night, left her body lying in the road and returned 10 his home where he committed suicide by drinking poison. The pair had oIarellod, residents of the section told police.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
WILL RETURN TO WORK
Transport and General Workers Union in England Ind Strike

London, May IS (Pl-The trans port and the general workers unions announced today that they have decided to respond to the pre- mier's appeal to return to work. Their officers have been instructed to meet employers and make satis- factory arrangcmcnts for speedy rc- sumption of work in inc public services and tho industries where their members are employed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
First Communion Class
 At St. JOSepl'S Church

A class of 40 children, 75 boys and G5 girls, received first commun- ion at the o'clock mass at St.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Lavee and Small Head Sizes

Every this group ordinarily sells for S. and So They're cevery
individual touch
taored with bit of ribbon
Others combine satin and metallic priced
storewde Anniversary Sale.
FbuL Esh
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

III" brnu,iful little port city's business
di-trirr The other views show
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

These views show
South Texas new sea-
port, Corpus Christi.
approx N ately 10
miles south Of San
Antonio on the Gulf
where a deep water
harbOr costing mil
liora j. being built.
The top view shows
H it, Is.n.g.-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
Compiling List of Iowans
 Barred From Marriage

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 29 P- Obeying a new statute designed to raise the standard of Iowa's children state officials are compiling a list of Iowans unfit tS marry and rear fam lilies.
 The list, which may contain as many as 100000 names. will be ar ranged in alphabetical order and placed in the hands of county clerks who will be instructed to decline to issue marriage licenses to any per sons whose names are included.
 Inmates of state institutions who may be released, persons who are or have been dependent on the county for financial help are among the first to be listed. Persons who are known to have social diseases will be added.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
GILPATRIC PROBE
 POSTPONED TODAY
Accountants Will Begin Their
 Work on Monday

Hartford. Jan. 30 R-The probe by the Boston accountants of the books of the First National Bank at Putnam, which was to have been started today. has been deferred un- til Monday George M. Conin, re- ceiver of the bank. who had noti- t1ed Clinton Fl. Scovell of the ac- counting firm of scovell. Wellington and company, that 4. he would be ready to have the accountants start work on the banks books today, was notified by Mir. Scovell late on Thurs day that 1t would not be convenient to start work until Monday morning.
 While the accountants are pre- pairing to re-check the accounts at the Putnam bank and the formali- ties for bringing the former bank cashier and state treasurer from the federal penitentiary at Atlanta to Hartford. are being consummated, a second central figure In the financial tangle. Guy L. Baker is biding his tililo III tilO Iicl Iloio IOully JdIi awaiting disposition Of his case In the federal court.
 Baker is held In default or s20.- 900 bonds fixed by United States Commissioner Frederick J, Corbett to insure his presence in the United States district court at New Haven on February 23.
 Baker has had few visitors at the jail since his hearing before the commissioner on January 2. Last Saturday he was visited by Miss Stark, a bookkeepe at the Putnam bank, who came to Hartford to ques- ton Baker for Receiver Coffin rela- tive to accounts on the books of the bank.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
9' ONLY LETTER NOT.
 IN BIG LEAGUES
All Others Represented in
 Family Names

Chicago, Jan. 2s Rl-Every letter in tho alphabet was represented in the major league last season except "I'. and if some club does not dig up" players named Isabelle, Ivan hoe or Ichshod. the ''l's" again will be absent. @" made the grade last season In the person ot John Picus, of the Boston and Philadelphia Americans, The veteran twirler was listed as Quinn"
 Looking over the rosters from A to z, the "W" list carried of the honors with the numerous Will liamses and Wilson's, The IS" fam. fly was a close second.
 When the season started there were no less than four members of the Adams family. two in each league, the dean being the famous Babe of Pittsburgh. There were three members of the Barnes clan, two also of the Browns, two Bar retts and two Barnharts; two Ben tons, two Becks, two Bells and two Bishops. Five members of the Burns crowd got into the starting lists, but only George of the Cleve- land Indians remained until the fin ish of the season.
 Clarks and Clarkes ran pretty strong In the "C" list, but not so nu- merous as the Collinses. The only double numbers among the "Ds" were the two Davises--Frank and Ike. The Johnsons as might be ex- pected. were mentioned oft times in many a box score, the family being headed by the great Walter himself.
 The Millers. as ever in baseball made up quite numerous clan, and there were no less than eight Smiths on major league club rosters when the season started. and most of them were still under the big tent when the season closed.
 "U" was represented by George Uhle of Cleveland and Ulrich of the Phillies and "Z" wound up the all phabet with three entries, Zachary, Zahniser and Zitnlan.