davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
OBSERVATION SQUADRON
OFF FOB MANEuuERS

The Ninety.ninth observation
squadron and the third photo section
of the Eighth Division, Air Service,
left Boiling Field today for Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, for two. weeks Of
naneuvers.
The detchment includes SIS en-
listed men and seven officers. The
enlisted men will travel In motor
truck convoy while the Officers
will nv in planes. The enlisted men
will casnfj3 III frederick tonight,
Taan f4rs- Martinsbufg tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
CAMP HUMPHREYS 70
HAVE BIG HOLIDAY

Camp Humphreys, Virginia, ex-
poets approximately 500 visitors at
the Independence Day celebration
arranged for Monday by the. Holy
Name Social Service Club at the
encampment.
Athletic and novelty events will
form the field day program that IS.
to begin IN the morning. In the
"a tternoon and again during the eve
ming thsre will be a dance.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

961, 866, 900, as against $2.452,35I..
900 for the same period OF 1925.
Engineering News Records con-
struction cost index number Is Ii
per cent above last months figure,
owing to higher quotations on
steel and increased cost Of labor
On July the index number stood
at 207.80. against 204.80 on june
J., and 204.60 on July 4, 1925.
Labor costs will probably hold Mt
present high levels for. the re-
n1ainder Of the year.
The construction volume index
number for the month OF June is
GAG, as against 254 in May, and
.214 IN June q. wear ago.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
IF / were a
pedestrian

I'd carry 4 lighted Hashligns
when + walked along country
roads at night. e keep 3 ON
being bumped oH by passing
automobiles.
When two cars approach
each other at might. the
drivers can't see what's m
che road just ahsad, on ae-
count of the giaring head
lights Of the other fellow.
MY aashlistt would keep
me from being run down. VI
course, I'd carry only :
genuine Eveready i
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Years Con str ctioIl
Gain Continues

NEW YORK July 3Volume of engineering construction
in the United States proposed well awarded continues
substantially ahead Of year The trend however;
obviously downward in speculative housing construction
vacant residential buildings but untenanted
being everywhere in evidence Engineering News Record
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

BY Underwood 9 Underwood
DR.. JOHN e. REESE
KNOWN TO millions az: sBonesetter," DR.. John E.
Reese who attained fame by treating muscular ailments
of baseball players, has received the high degree Of
"Druid" in the ancient Welsh order OF Gorsedd The
ceremony took place at Youngstown Ohio. Dr. Reese
is the first American to receive the honor
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

A business mans story of
Jesus is THE Man Nobody
Knows by Bruce Barton. begin
ginning il The Herald on. July I.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-16
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
A Three Days
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri~
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an ernulsifed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion isl new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inAamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosoee is Tecog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for persis-
tent coughs and colds and other forms Of
throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
additica to creosote, other healing cle-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes on
TO the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed sasisfac.
tory in tllo treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or fu.
Money refunded if any cough or Geld is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. Crco.
mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ca. tadv.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-16
C.. NJ. O'DOneI Elected
Pres. Livestock Assn

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-16
McNEAL

Charles Smith returned last week
from Tucson, where he has been in
the government hospital for some
time
Mrs 7. J. Gleason, Miss Mildred
Long and R. L. Burton, motored to
Douglas in Mr.. Burtons new car on
Saturday. Lester and Lewis Burton
accompanied their father home,
where they spent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Z. carothers and
son, Jack Thomas of Bernardino,
spent Sunday at the e. H. Taylor
home.
Miss Annae Cullen returned from
Texas where SHE has been residing
with relatives since the death of
her mother two years ago. She will
keep house for her father, E. c.
Cullen.
Mrs. A. R. Howell passed Wednes-
dday with her sister, Mrs. H. M.
Glendening.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
schoolhouse Wednesday, where they
made curtains IOr the windows "A
short business meeting was also held.
Those present were Mesdames Pipher,
Kandell Smith, Johnston, Burton,
Hopper, Stolp and e. G. and E. II.
Taylor Visitors at the luncheon
were the Misses Jeff Young, Mildred
Long, Carmen Hand and Mr.. Hopper.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs w. r. Hopper, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
r. Howell, Miss Long and Miss jeff
Young were visitors at the H. c..
Stolp home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Hopper visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christensen at
GIeeson Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Stolp and fam
lily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Porter at Webb Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-16
EI1ruRE NOT ROSY

PHOENIX, Jan. 15.-Although ex-
pressing optimism for the eventua.
outcome, c. M. O'Donel of Bell Ranch
New Mexico, newly elected president
Of the American National Livestock
association, paints none to rosy q
picture of the next few years con-
fronting the cattle industry.
4 O'Donel points out that while trans
portation and other costs have re
mained at nearly their war time price,
the market for cattle has fallen to
nearly pre-war level, leaving the
cattle producer with terrific battle
on his hands.
In the proposal for regulation Of
grazing on the public domain, O'Donal
sees one bright spot for the industry
and says that it now appears that a
battle which has seemed hopeless for
years is about to be brought to a
successful hSnclusion. He asserts
that while cattlemen have used the
public domain, that the administra-
,tion has been without system or or
der and that proper regulation will
be big help in stabilizing the cat
tie industry.
1T looks as though cattle values
were foming back somewhat"
.O'Donnl said tonight. while some
have been looking and hoping for a
shortage of cattle because of forced
liquidation of loans, and the mortal
fty in the southwest because of the
drought, 1 think this is somewhat
of an illusion. The price will adj
vance somewhat, 1 believe, but this
will be brought about by a more
orderly system of marketing and bet
ter production methods, and if cattle
men are to survive they must trim
cost of production everywhere.
'I can't see much hope for the cat
tleman who is paying a high interest
rate on war time loans on his herds
but many are making a good fight
land hope that they will eventually
.survive.'
While expressing his approval of
7 CO. operative marketing of cattle.
5O'Donei said that the fact remains
that there is an overproduction of
cattle in the country, insofar as the
cattle raiser is being able to demand
his own price for his product.
81 don't mean that all the meat
produced cannot be consumed in this
country" O'Done1 stated tonight, "but
mean that production is 50 large
that the cattle cannot be sold at
proper price to bring the right re-
turns to the industry. The regula-
tion of production would be more
favorable to the producer than CO.
operative marketing, but it appears
that it is nearly impossible to ever
bring that about"
! O'DoneI has not much faith in pro-
posed plans for caring for the sur
plus as proposed in the McNary-
Haugen bill before congress or a
plan for an export bounty as pro-
posed by Robert d. Carey of Wyom-
ling before the convention.
"These systems undoubtedly will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-16
Senate Will Take Action
on Tax Bill Today
(By Dispatch A. T. whe)
Continued From Page One)

to allow exemptions for cooperative
apartment house organizations.
Provisions OF the house bill al
lowing refunds of the difference be-
tween the present and new taxes
to automobile and cigar Healers
for stocks on hand 80 days after
the law become effective were ap-
proved.
House provision to create an in
vesigation committee to study ad-
ministration of the income tax law
was amended to include only five
members each of the house ways
and means committee and of the
senate finance committee on the
commission The house proposed five
additional members representing the
public.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-16
CARDIFF AND WALES GET
TT. 6. ORDERS FOR COAT

LONDON, Jan. considerable
activity prevailed on the Cardiff
and Swansea Coal Exchanges today
following the receipt of heavy
orders from the United States, at
tributed to the failure to settle the
anthracite strike There is an ex-
ceptional demand for steamers and
freighters are advancing rapidly, not
only for the routes to the United
States but also those to South
America.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-16
MRS. SUSIE BATES
DIES AT HOME OF
HER DAUGHTER HERE

Mrs Susie Bates, age 73, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
d. S. Ayres, 1910 goth street at II
o'clock Friday evening, after an
illness of about two months. Death
was due to heart trouble, and other
causes brought about by her ad-
vanced years. The aged woman came
to her daughters home here for
a visit, some three months ago,
from Fithian, ILL.,, where she has
lived for about ten years. Mrs. Bates
is survived by four daughters and
four sons, they being, Mrs. Ayres,
Mrs Myrtle Kenna, Chicago; Mrs
w. X. Smith, Chicago; Mrs. w. M.
James, of this city; Homer Bates,
Kansas City, Mo- George Bates
Llano, Calf, Edward Bates, El Do
rado Arkansas and John Bates, of
Chicago. Funeral arrangements will
be announced following word from
relatives in other cities. William
f. Bates, husband of the deceased,
preceded his wife to the grave some
Is years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-16
AUSTRIAN CABINET NAMED

VIENNA, Jan. 15,-The new cabinet
formed by Chancellor Rudolf Ramek.
was elected by the national assembly
today with "a majority of 27 votes
Josef Koltmann is the new minister
Of finance, and sAndreas Thaler min
lister of, agriculture. The chancellor
also is foreign minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-16

Continued from Page One)
eral welfare of all of the people of
the United States.
Recommendation that congress
pass legislation authorizing the
amortization of the existing loans
held by the War Finance Corpora
ton 1t is asked that the indebted
ness of each borrower be extended
or amortized on "a ten year basis
at a reasonable rate of interest The
resolution states that the life of
the war finance corporation will
uxpire in March 1928, and says
that forced liquidation at that
time will be most disastrous.
Expressing appreciation of the
efforts made to extend credit to
the livestock industry through the
federal intermediate credit system
and urging members to cooperate
in the formation of additional sound
and well managed loan companies.
| Asking repeal of the act that gives
railroad tax ga per cent net IN
come of their investment and stat
ing that this is equivalent to the
worst form of confiscation" and
places and unreasonable burden up
on the livestock industry.
Urging congress to pass legisla-
ton to open the door to the use
Of statistics of the government and
public documents in cases before
the Interstate commerce commission
stating that this will expedite cases
and save the large expense now
entailed on shippers which deprives
them of the opportunity of present
ing important facts.
/ Asking congress to allow livestock
which has strayed or been driven
across the line into Mexico to be
returned duty free for another year
Favoring the prompt passage OF
a law which will remove the dis
abilities of the packers and stock
yeards act and wil> confine the
larger packers to the activities to
which they agreed to limit them
selves under the consent. agreement
\ It is stated that this agreement has
been suspended allowing the big
five" to retain and extend their
stockyards holdings and resume their
operations in lines of merchandise
! unrelated to the meat industry.
Expressing appreciation to Sec
retafy of the interior Work and
| commissioner of the general land
office william Spry for the assist
4 ance rendered to the stockmen of
] the west, with special reference to
their action pertaining to the nom
j removal of drift and division fences
on the public domain.
] Condemning legislation tending to
limit the number of markets or
restrict the liberty of the individual
! in seeking a market for his live
stock
Asking that suitable buildings be
central markets and commencing
the auction method of selling.
Endorsing the truth in meats"
campaign.
Asking that negotiations be en-
tered into for treaty between
Canada, Mexico and the United
States for uniform quarantine regu-
lations to exclude cloven hoofed
animals from any part of the world
where dangerous livestock disease
exists.
Sat Lake City, Utah, was selected
as the next meeting place of the as
sociation.
Casper. Wlo., and Amarillo and
Ell Paso, Texas, were proposed but
withdrew in favor of the Utah city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-16
AsTOR RuYS EsTATE

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The estate
of Joshua S. Cosden, oil magnate at
Port Washington, Long Island,
where the Prince of Wales was en-.
tertained during his last visit to
America and where the $15O,00O rob-
berry of jewels belonging to Mrs. Cos
den and Lady Mount Batten was
staged in September, 1924, has been
sold to incent Astor. In announcing
the purchase today Astor said the
price was "more than $1,GOO,00O.T
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-16

lead to greater overproduction, :"
ODonel declared. There is an over
production at present and these arti-
fetal means undoubtedly would lead
to it being increased"
The Ely miner., 1926-07-09

a son, in regards to the organization,
The DIR. answered as follows:
"Sir Henry Lunn, the editor of
The Review of the Churches rec
entity expressed astonishment to me
that every boy and girl of your sor's
age was not in the Scouts.
PERSONALLY, regard the organr
zation as offering the best outlet for
youths exuberant energies, which
otherwise are fairly sure 10 lapse
either into sissy tendencies or mis-
chievious tricks.
ct would have saved me from a
thousand snares had / been blessed,
as boy, with membership in Scout
troop instead of belonging to band
of sorry youngsters who ran wild for
want of just the sort of discipline
the Scouts are now receiving.
Scouting has spread throughout
the civilized world because it incul-
Gates reverence for God, and substi-
tutes healthy recreation for sSulkine
around forbidden places or rorreing
in dangerous streets. Hikes take the
place of running with the giddy OF
tough gang. The Scouts mind Is
braced by wood lore and nature
study. His soul is sanitated by, the
tenets of honor and helpfulness, re-
spect for older people and alert
obedience.
'If you want to insure your boy
against i'll health, criminality and {
stunted sense of ethics, put him il
the nearest troop. Then subscribe
to its funds as generously as yol
can for the sake of other boys.
"The word 'militaristic' stricti.
signifies the submission of she stat
to military control, and has nothin:
to do with the Scout movement"
The Ely miner., 1926-07-09
BIWABIk VS.. ELY
SUNDAY, JULY II

playing of the Ely infeld; composed
of Gianotti, Moravitz, H. Chinn and
Bouska was an important fctor in
the Ely victory. Nothing got last
these men, every infield grounder
being pounced on and hurled to first
with the accuracy of a master.
The scoring of Ely during the Sun
lay game took place in the sixth in
ming. Starkman, first up, singled
cleanly over third base for the first
hit of the game. Hoeffler clouted
the pill over the second baseman's
head, sending Starkman to third and
Where's he was caught too far off and
was tagged out. H. Chinn came
through with double to score Hoef-
fier With Chinn on second, Law
renee the next batter found Alder
for another hit and Chinn raced
home with Ely's second score.
The sixth inning Ely rally proved
the only break in the pitching duel
between Cantin of Ely and Alder of
Duluth, a break which meant the
downfall of Alder and his heavy hit
ting teammates.
The game ON the Fifth of July was
a slugging bee with Ely surprising
their opponents about 2 to l in hit
ting. Ely garnered two home runs
and Duluth one; Hoefer and MORAY
etz pulling the stunt for Ely and
Scanlon for Duluth when he put the
! ball over the right field fence en- a
bound. The game was close and re-
plete with thrills until the seventh
inning when five run Ely rally OBJ
liberated two run Duluth lead and
cinched the game for Ely. Another
run by the home team in the eighth
inning made victory more secure al
though it was not needed for tht
Duluth batters went out in one. two
three order in their half of the ninth
to give Ely decisive 8 to A victory
| A double play by Ely and mar
velous catch by Moravetz at secont
were the high lights of the contest
both plays coming when put out
The Ely miner., 1926-07-09
Notice for Bids
Ely, Minnesota, July z, 1925.
Officp of tha Citv Clerk


NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN
That sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the City Clerk of the City
of Ely, in the County of st. Louis,
State of Minnesota, up to eight
(8) O'Clock p. M, Tuesday, July 20,
1926, for furnishing the labor neces-
sary to paint the outside of the
Community Service Center Building
according to specifications now on
file in the Office of the City Clerk.
Bidders are requested to submit
proposals covering both 2-coat job
and a 3-coat job.
Each bidder shall accompany his
proposal with a certifie check i'm
the amount of ten per cent. of the
contract price made payable to the
City Treasurer.
A surety bond in the amount of
the contract price must be furnished
by the successful bidder
Copies of specifications may be
obtained from the City Clerk upon
application.
The City Council of the City of
ely. Minnesota, reserves the right
to reject an and all bids.
Address all proposals to the un-
dersigned and mark plainly upon the
outside of the envelope Proposals
for Painting"
By order of the City Council of
the City of Ely, Minnesota.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1926-07-09

resenting among other things, that
Frank H. Merriam, then being resi-
dent of the County of st. Louis,
State of Minnesota, died intestate;
in the County of st. Louis, State of
Minnesota. on the 18th day of June,
1926; leaving estate in the County
of st. Louis, State of Minnesota,
and that said petitioner is the sur
viving spouse of said decedent and
praying that letters of adminlstra-
tion of the estate of said decedent
be granted to the said Anna M.
Merhar;
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 End day of August,
1926, at nine o'clock A. NJ, 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 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, July 3,
1926.
By the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Sheldon Watts, Clerk of
Probate.
SEAL, Probate Court, st. Louis
County, MINI.
A. j. Thomas, Attorney for Petit
ioner. TO 7-23
The Ely miner., 1926-07-09
CANT|N PITCHES
No HIT, No RUN
CAME SUNDAY.
ELY'S SOUTHPAW SHUTS OUT
DULUTH IN A SENSATIONAL
NO HIT NO RUN GAME IN THE
: OPENING GAME OF THE 4TH
OF JULY SERIES.
(By Arnold Anderson.)

For the clever and heavy slrgging
Duluth team-asI depicted in the
Duluth dailies-to be beaten SO de-
cisively in two consecutivegames WAS
indeed a crushing blow to the base
ball pride of the Zenith City.
The Duluth team during the two
games didn't have a chance; Cantin's
left arm and the support given him
by his teammates being sufficient to
turn back Duluth 2 to 0 in the first
game, while the second, heavy
hitting kept the Ely players contin-
ually ambling around the bases to
score runs.
The pitching of Cantin featured
the first contest, his curves and fast
ball keeping the Duluth batters in
constant state of uncertainty. The
The Ely miner., 1926-07-09

We wish to call attention to the
practice some people have of run
ming their cars through crowds as
sembled to listen to band concerts
or any other public entertainment
given on the street. Friday night
when the band was giving one of its
popular concerts on the James Drug
Store corner, there were half do u
cars that passed through the crowd
at least half dozen times. As an
advertising medium this is poor busi-
ness. Some went so far as to stop
and start several times. Some OF the
cars can make more noise than fifty
bass drums pounded at one time.
Fake an inventory and see how you
appear TO the balance of the people
when doing this.
The Ely miner., 1926-07-09

were especially needed. Ely used
four pitchers to accomplish the vic
tory; Gianotti, Cantin, Anthony and
Chinn, all trying their skill on the
Duluth sluggers.
Score by innings in Sundays en-
counter was as follows:
Ely 0 0 % O 2 0 O 0 o.
Duluth 0 90 90 O o O 90
Mondays score by innings was:
Ely 01 1 90 0 5 l 0-8
Duluth 0 o 0 o 2 o.
Struck out by Cantin on Sunday
IL; Alder 9. Struck out by Method
Monday, 6; Gianotti q; Chinn, 3
Umpire Cox.
The Ely miner., 1926-07-09

n Efficiency is nothing but common sense in silk
II hat-merey od-fashioned homespun shrewdness
under dude name taking short cuts across fields
of action.
Efficiency simply does work with less effort. 1t
buys tmesaving machinery 1t selects the most profit
able for each piece of ground 1t saves money with
clean seed 1t hears steers believing from the cha pile
keeps equipment repaired builds sound barns handy
stalls and concludes that it's cheaper to let sheep weed the
grain fields than harvest dockage haul wild oats and
pigeon seed to the railroad and spend the transpor
tation costs, commissions and overheads on smutty
wheat, the charges against net, prime tonnage
Efficiency watches the udder, observes the
gauge and discovers that thoroughbreds produce four
times the profit of scrubs at twenty percent differ
ence in upkeep
Efficiency understands how ground goes barren with
out refertty it maintains big enough herds and focks
not only feed the family but to turn all srpluses and
byproducts into meat and poultry and provide necessary
to sustain vegetable and animal life besides
Efficiency initial expense with final income
and markets better beef eighteen months than for
mery shipped at three years speciazes in and ewes
whose maximum ltters fatten quickest and yield the
most pork. mutton and wool
Efficiency studies daily quotations, reads government
reports attends extension sends its sons to
agricultural schools advises its children to engage in club
work and convnces it's wife that mongrel hens eat
much and lay half as many eggs
Efficiency has learned that dozen states are waging
bitter campaigns against tubercular CATTLE and is fore
handedy planning furnish the fresh dairy stock that
other sections will be compelled to purchase at
shortage rates
Efficiency national horse power is at low ebb
and hastens to invest in booded brood and cham
pion strain sires to be ready with sturdy young
market.
n L. l. Eo,z~4 ~4orxy