davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
Fall Flowing Favored

In some cases fall blowing in the
orchard can be recommended. 1t
tends to favor washing, of course,
and from that standpoint the aivisa-
bility of fall blowing should be con-
sidered carefully. 1t is also claimed
by some that trees In fall-plowed or
chards are more likely to suffer winter
killing. There is some question as to
the real truth about this point, but If
the soil is worked down little with
the disk and harrow probably it will
not freeze any deeper than 1t would if
not plowed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
Feed for Young Calf

Until the calf Is about one month OF
age it should be fed sparingly about
four to six pounds day. The milk
can be fed morning and evening. Some
persons prefer feeding young calves
three or four times day, but this is
not necessary unless the calf is a
weakling. By the time the calf is a
month old the milk can be increased
gradually, so that by the time it Is
six weeks old 1t can be receiving ten
to fifteen pounds day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
Mistake of Hog Producers

A common mistake among producers
Is that of heavily feeding or stopping
their hogs just before taking them to
market. This not only makes it mighty
uncomfortable for the hog to have to
exert himself after heavy fill when
he Is accustomed to lying down in the
shade for snooze after his meal. 1t is
likely to make him sick, and also re-
duces his already too-small lung
capacity. The full stomach naturally
pushes forward.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
HOGS Utilize By-Products

Hogs utilize the animal by-products
of the farm which would otherwise be
wasted, such as milk and dairy waste,
garbage, and the meat from animals
lost on the farm. Moreover, they con-
sumo proftably garden waste, the
non-marketable grains, and the feeds
made from the by-products of animal
slaughter. Hogs multiply more rap
idly than any other farm animal, and
may be prepared for market more
quickly than any other animal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
Tidy Profit in
Poultry Raising

they devoted to their poultry flock.
Close culling did its full share to-
ward boosting the profits of the farm
ers who turned in the best one-third
of the records. Vandervort believes.
These best flocks paid profit of 50. 45
a hen, while the poorest locks paid
less than one cent hen. In the best
f1ocks, SO per cent of the original
number of chickens were culled out
and disposed of during the year. while
in the poorest fiocks only 40 per
cent of the birds were culled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17

The Aunt-Yes, Betty, with the new
thought one can accomplish anything.
For instance, / don't even have to
rougeI / simply think a flow of color
into my cheeks
The ece-Gracious I'm glad
don't have such thoughts as that
London Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17

sin Agricultural Experiment associa-
ton, has not only gone far toward
accomplishing this purpose, but has
made the state an outstanding source
Of supply for seed grain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
Life's Full Rerpard

Let every man be occupied, and oc-
cupied in the highest employment of
which his nature is capable, and die
with the consciousness that he has
done his best-Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
He-Go 'wayl That's what Eve
said to Adam.
AcreeobIy Surprised

"John, I'm afraid you went to sleep
during the sermon"
"Yes," replied her husband; when
1t started I was afraid I wouldn't"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
N11. ne4 wee
Conduct in EARTHQUAKE

"A good rule of conduct during an
earthquake is to crawl under your
desk and count to sixty" declares
Prof. Bailey WHY'S of Leland Stan
ford, Jr., University, noted seismolo-
gist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
Wild Antelope Increase
Put one on-the pain is gone

Such rigid protection has been &C
corded wild antelope in the western
states that the increase in the LAST
few years has been noticeable.
Recently single herd of % ami
mails has been seen grazing at one
time, whereas a few years ago herd
of eight was considered large.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17
Inuents a Religion,

II don't see what goods the use
sending missionaries to the South Sea
islands," growled the old mossback.
Don't you know that they believe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17

3 a n a n a a n q
Green Pepper SAL
ad.-Remove the
skin and veins
from tn r e e ba-
nanas and slice,
add half a cup
full of finely diced
tender celery, one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17

|eIhe KITCHENI
/: CABINET /:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ie). 1875 Western Newspaper Usion.)
Let the one who signs for comfort
Feel handclasp true;
1t will cheer the way, and surely
Can't impoverish you.
Lives are human, though so often
We disguise our pain
Some are hungering for your COM
fort;
GIVE and give again.
WORTHWHILE GOOD THINGS
Here is a good pudding and one that
Is not extensively known.
Banana Pudding.
'A Take quarters
worth of vanilla
isa5A wa ers, put
Et~ ~S A through a meat
S&SH@I grinder with pint
or less of nuts.
III Cook one pint of
~ sweet milk, two
tablespoonful of
butter, one cupful of sugar, and two
egg yolks. Make alternate layers of
the nutS WATERS and cream filing
adding six bananas and a can of
crushed pineapple. Serve with thick
whipped cream.
Velvet Sponge cake.-Beat four
eggs very light; add two cupfuls of
sugar and beat for twenty minutes,
adding the sugar gradually. Then add
one cupful of boiling hot milk, one
teaspoonful of lemon or vanilla and
two cupfuls of -four sifted with two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder folded
into the egg mixture. Bake twenty to
thirty minutes. Spread with the IA
vorite filling or frosting.
Date Pudding.-Mix one pound Of
walnuts measured in SHELLY, one-half
pound of dates stoned and chopped,
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one
cupful of crushed and rolled bread
crumbs, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and six eggs, yolks and whites
beaten separately. Add the dry in
gradients, then the yolks and fold in
the stif1y beaten whites. Bake in a
sheet and serve with whipped cream
spread over the top.
Asparagus With cheese-Take one
can of asparagus, six hard cooked
eggs, one-fourth cupful each Of butter
and of -four, one cupful of milk and
one-half pound of cream cheese. Make
a white sauce of butter, -four and
milk. Place a layer of the asparagus
in a baking dish, cover with the
cheese and white sauce, then another
layer of asparagus and finish with the
white sauce and cover with buttered
crumbs. Bake about twenty minutes.
Season well to taste with salt, paprika
and pepper.
Picked Peach Sherbet.-Prepare a
lemon sherbet, using one pint of wa
ter, one-half cupful of sugar, one tea
spoonful of gelatin, one-fourth cupful
of mashed picked peaches, and the
juice of lemon. See that the gela-
tin is well dissolved and the mixture
well blended; turn into the freezer
and freeze This is unusual and espe-
cially delicious.
SeasonabIe Dishes.
A good salad which may be prepared
at almost any season of the year is:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17

In cannibalism?" asked the missionary.
"Well, suppose sof Isn't one religion
as good as another '-Capper's Maya
zine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17

Banana Pudding.
Take a quarters
worth of vanilla
w a f e r S, p u I
through a meat
grinder with a pint
or less of nuts.
Cook one pint of
sweet milk, two
tablespoonful OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-17

Here is good pudding and one that
Is not extensively known.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
HUYBRECHTS WINS PRIZE.
Belgian Composer Given Coolidge
Award for Sonata.

Carl Encet. chief of the music divi-
sion of the Library of Congress. has
lust announced that the Elizabeth
Spra que Coolidge prile of $1,000. in
the competition which closed April l.
1926. has been awarded To Albert Huy
hrechts of brussels. for his Sonata
for Violin and Piano This Is the
first time that this prize formerly
known as the Berkshire PriZe) has
been given by the Library Of Con
gress under the provisions of the
Elizabeth SpraSue Coolidge Founda-
tion.
The jury which chose the prize win.
ming work was composed of Olga Sam
aroff. Albert Spaiding, Frank Bridge,
Howard Hanson. and Carl Engel lex
ofiicio) The prize work will receive
its first public performance next Oc.
tober at the Festival of Chamber
Music in the Library of Congress-
The works submitted in the compe-
tition numbered los.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
BRyAN'S DAUGHTER
SEEKS HOUSE SEAT
viii Voice Platform Tonight
in First Campaign Speech
in Miami Beach.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI Fla, April "a daughter
" William Jennings Bryan who stud
led statecraft at the knee of her dis.
tinGuished father will raise the stand
ard Of Bryan in the national politica
arena again tonight. Speaking before
the Miami Beach Cha mher OF Com.
merce. Mrs. Ru,h Bryan Owen for.
mally will launch her campaign for
the fourth Florida district congress
Sional seat.
Mrs. Owen, for seven years a con
spicuous figure in the social and civic
life Of Miami. will pronounce her plat
form for nomina ton subject to the
Democratic primary Of June 3. the
address will he the inaugural of a
Spea king campaign. which viii he car
ried to the entire district, composed Of
all the counties along the east Goa st
Of Florida.
Has Wide Interests.
Aside from her social duties. Mrs.
Owen has maintained close interest
with varied educa tional and welfare
orga nizations mere. She is vice
president OF the new University of
Miami and member of several civic
bOasds.
One of the three children of the
late tommOner, Mrs. Owen only re
Gently became an American citizen
tor the second time. In her marriage
Evening star., 1926-04-09

the prudence of those in charge Of
our banks, credit facilities have not
been taxed, and the business Of the
country Is generally sound.
Government Policy Sane.
Because the Government OF the
United States under the leadership Of
the President stands for = policy of
sanity. conservatism and progress In
all the affairs Of the Nation.
With the Government seeking to
conduct its own affairs in the most
economical manner" Mr. Schwab con.
tinued arranging our tax laws upon
the sound principles advocated by
Secretary Mellon. and pursuing a pol
Icy of non interference with the leCiti.
mate activities Of business. and with
the American people working together
as they are doing. we can have con
fidence that permanent prosperity
shall have every opportunity to -four
iSh"
Evening star., 1926-04-09
SCHWAB OPTIMISM
HAS SEVEN CAUSES
Steel Magnate, Giving Rea-
sons, Says Business Is
Generally Sound.


SYRACt So. y. Y, April 9.-"I am
an nptimist on the business outlook. =
Charles NJ. Schwah, chairman of the
boa rd of he Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton. told the Syracuse Chamber of
Commerce al it's annual banquet last
night. lie gave the following reasons
for his optimism:
"RecauSe the American people as n
whole are hard at work producing
new wealth at an amazing speed
That means new purchas sing power.
new savings. new opportunities for
expansion of production,
Because nature promises a wear of
hountiful crops on top of the enormous
agricultural productivity of least wear.
Sees Industrial Peace.
Because the wage-earners of this
country are working in Il spirit of
greater peace with their emp,o> ers
than ! have known in - wears.
Because business men have been
carrying on their work carefully in
recent years and not indulging in spec
ulative eXpa nSion, resulting in over.
production and the inevita bic crash
Because our railroads are provid-
ing transportation service Of greater
effciencN than the people of this coun-
try have ever before enjoyed.
Because through the opera ton of
our banking laws, and by reason or
Evening star., 1926-04-09

to Maj. Reginald Owen, now a re-
tired British army officer and veteran
OF Allenby's campaigns in Palestine,
she renounced her American citizen.
ship. Recently, however. she OBJ
tained her citizenship papers and
soon afterward announced her in.
tention to seek the congressional seat
at the urgent solicitation of friends.
From early childhood Mrs. Owen
was confidant of her father and for
time she acted as his aid She has
maintained an intimate grasp of ma
tional and international affairs.
with a sincere desire to serve the
State Of Florida, with belief that
! can best serve her with a seat in
the national House of Representa-
Evening star., 1926-04-09

tives, / am announcing my intention
to seek the post" she said Yesterday
In stating for the first time that she
would actually enter the race.
The fourth Florida district seat is
now held by Representative William
Joseph Sears, Kissimee.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Progress in Lutheran Merger.

NEW YORK, April Up.-The joint
commission on a merger of the Lu-
theran Minstiriun of New York and
the New York Synod and the New
England Synod yesterday approved of
IA of the Is amendments to the form
of the merger which were suggested
by the ministiriun
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Each pair guaranteed for long ser
give you new pair. Sheer pure thre
backs. High spliced heels, double sol
All new Spring shades to match shoes.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Lot Of plain colors and
Novelty Wool Tweed Coats
In new stylish models for"
young girls and women. l
and 2 Of a kind of this sea
sons best of $500 coats. Y
Evening star., 1926-04-09
WATER RATE RAISE
REFUSAL |S,SEEN
Senate Committee Expected
to Eliminate Provision From
= rst sf'4.t.11s.t ~ fas.
District Bill Today. !.

The Senate appropriations commit
tee viii take final act ion on the Dis
trict' appropriation bill this afternoon.
and szliab,e reports are thar Il will
eliminate the House provisions for a
25 per cenr4increase in water rates
and for! restriction Of % per cent in
excess or assessed yaluh on land
bought fcr, park and school sites,
The. subcommittee, headed by Sem
ator Phipps of Colorado. which spent
more than three weeks studying Dis
trict needs, has not made known its
conclusions. but II is understood that
when the Iuii committee meets today
the subcommittee will recommend the
striking ont of the water rent in
crease ana the limitation on land
purchases.
If, as seemed likely this morning,
the full committee approves this
course. it will constitute a recognition
of the plea made by local organiza-
tions that both the water rate boost
and the restriction on land TO be ac-
quired would be harmful to the wei
fare of the District.
The only other place in the bill
where there is likely TO be much
change from the House action IS
under the heading of street i'm
proyementS. On this important
phase of municipal activity. the sub
committee is understood to nave
recommended a larger allotment for
resurfacing worn out asphalt streets,
with the possible elimination of
few of the new paving projects Inc
highway division is about four years
behind its schedule on resurfacing.
which means that some of these
thoroughfares have reached an age
where they cannot be satisfactorily
patched.
AS passed by the House the Dis
trict bill carried approximately-S3 -S33.
100000. This total will be altered
somewhat by the Senate committee,
but 1t is not expected the difference
will be great.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
DC. FISCAL INQUIRY !.
URGED ON HOUSE
IN ZlHL MAN REPORT
CONTINUED from. First page.l

NtHlii1Oo = -.
Columbia appropriation bill in charge
and was not determined by any in
vestigation as TO the fair proportion
of the expenses that should be borne
by the District and the Federal GOV
ernment,
Chairman Zihlman reports that the
House District committee believes
that this important matter should be
settled and that il should be settled on
fair. just and equitable basis To-
ward both parties concerned.
The District government is entirelW
in the hands os Congress, he says. All
the ordinary municipal activities OF
the city are controlled by Congress
It's apDropriations and expenses. even
to the nlinutest detail, are CONSIDERED
by the committee on approprlatloiis,
subject Ia he approval OF the fouse
and Senate. The citizens and taNpa!-
ers Of the District have not voice IN
Their municipal affairs and Congress
has again and aagin determined that
this is essentially a Federal ctty.
fair plan OF financing the actlVl,
ties of the District should be agreed
uoon. Mr.. Zihlman states. and TINS
plau can only he determined a1ter d
thorough investigation into the re-
sponsihilities OF the Federal Govern
ment and the District government:
Mr.. Zihlman, in his report tooay'
tells ths House that the District COM
mittee believes this bill meets the
needs of the conditions as they exist
at the present time; that it is in line
with the orderly and fair method OF
reaching a permanent basis OF hscai
relationship and recompaends that the
bill should pass.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Keeping rabbits. which lie sells in
the shape of fur to a famous Partisan
modiste, is the latest way in which q
young peer Is endeayoring 10 retrieve
the family fortunes
Evening star., 1926-04-09
AISSOC|AT|ONASKS
GARDINER REMOVAL
Mrs. Avery. Vice President,
Charges Manager With En-
dangering Business.

The Provident Relief Association,
through it's vice president. Eunice v.
Avery, today asked the District Su-
preme Court to remove w. Gwynn
Gardiner, former District Commits
sioner, from the position Of manager
of the association. to which he was
appointed some months ago by Justice
Hoehling Of the District Supreme
Court. Mrs. Avery is represented by
Frank r. Reid. Representative from
Illinois, and Attorney w Bisseil
Thomas. Justice Frederick l.. Siddons
will hear testimony on the application
tomorrow.
The association first attacks the
legality of the appointment OF Mr..
Gardiner and then asserts that the
business of the corporation has suf-
fered under his management. The
company now stands in danger. it is
Evening star., 1926-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES


debts except those contracted by myself per
sonally. RALPH W. MCCLURE. Arlington
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD FOR
day Il. 1925: Ford touring. left by i.
heIleT: e p9dge i3v sedan e left by Francis But
shrnbbery furni shed and planted: isI,1S lawns but
HEkREII we 7SS TOT 10Th So, st. ana me- manih3s Ins
wANTED--A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI.
ture from New York. Philadelphia OF Balti-
enere. SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToR-
GAS RANGES scIENTTFICALLY AID.
health. keeps walls and utensils clean:
years experience. nearby references. Lincoln
VANS AVAILABLE ~ OTHER CITIES
NEW YORK CRY. o"o APRIL 70
MAHSHEsffR. MASS APREE APRRIk i i
SEW TORE CITY APsIE APkIE i i
PPRRnfLvABEEkEREEA PPRnvABEEf,E ,,:APEiL Ss
SGw SGgT,T ToKS OK CITY. :......., NAY )
TIE TIE &c Bis . TNREANsFER COMPANY MAX Nc 10
Jie6 14th ST. NV MAIN 8433.
WANTED TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
TO OR FROM NEW YORK Or WASH,
ppoICSrsB G. sBosT3T SpGS,,. PITPsBTRIH 7 .gys OR WAY
RkIN RyINS fteo AIsS IocAE I'M Go7fsa 7fs xLsoA AYE
G NERAL M A c H I n E
work. Gear cutting, shafting
and cold rolled steel, cast phos-
pher bronze bushings. H. c.
Cragg Mfg. Co, 22S K s.w.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
CONTROL OFPARTY '-''' r =
REAL ISSUE BEHIND
ILLINOIS G. o. P. ROW
CONTINUED from First Page,l

CONTINUED from First Pagel
lea first--no World Court which
scarcely seems to have much TO do
with the government OF Cook County.
The booklet ts the Deneen group
signed by Roy O. West, secretary of
the Republican national committee. at
racks the other group on the ground
OF 'bi.paltisa nship." and SAYS:
The right of Republicans in Chi
Gago and Cook County 20, control the
Republican party is challenged ia this
campaign by a bipartisan combina-
tion of political office headers and
managers, who control certain groups
in the Republican and Democratic
parties. -
1T charges that the Grove Barrett
faction has formed a combination with
George f., Brennan, Democratic. boss,
which has dominated the sanitary dis
trict Of Chicago and the board OF
county commissioners.
The mud singing in the campaign
here in Chicago now rivals the
famous Smith Walker.Hylan cam
paign in New York City last year.
Former Mayor Thompson recently
staged a sisit with two live rats. one
OF Wnlch ne labeled FRED Lunuln
and the other ''Dr. John Dill Robert
son. -. af '.. r
This. not unnaturally. enraged Lun-
din. who has replied by paraphrasing
remarks made by Thompson some
time ago to the effect that when the
voters of Chicago find me on the
same platform with States Attorney
Grove ana former Attorney General
Brundage they will know that Bill
Thompson has gone crooked
Senate Court Foes Speak.
Three anti-World Court Sena,
tors Borah of Idaho. Reed of Missou-
ri and Shipstead of Mnnesota-have
spoken here to large crowds, denounc-
ing the action of the Senate in vot-
ing adherence to the court and Sen.
ator Mckinley by implication. Nc.
Kinley appealed TO the administration
for aid in his fight, and it was re-
ported at various times that Secre-
tary Hoover. Senator Pepper of Penn
sylvania. and others would deliver
addresses in Chicago that should be
helpful TO him.
The gentlemen came, however, on
invitations to speak issued long be-
Evening star., 1926-04-09

asserted, of losing licenses in the Dis
trict ,pf columbia and in Virginia.
Among the specific allegations against
the manager are the accumulation of
unpaid policy claims, delay in pay
ment of salaries and expenses to the
disorganization of the agency force.
Waste is also alleged and the claim
is made that the association will be
ruined if the present manager is per
mitted to continue in charge.
The statement is made that Mr..
Gardiner was counsel for the plaintiffs
in the suit, which it is asserted was
improperly instituted. and should not
Evening star., 1926-04-09
fore this issue arose, and discussed
entirely different matters.

fore tl1is issue arose, and discussed
entirely different matters.
In erder7to offset some of the oppo-
sition aroused by the World Court
vote, Senator Mckinley and his
friends have stressed the fact that the
reservations adopted by the Senate
safeguard aAmerican interests ana
Keep us entirely outside the league m
fiuence, nor have they failed to call
attention to the fact that President
Coolidge has turned cold shoulder
to the suggestion from the League of
Nations, council. and, that this Govern
ment refused to send an American
representative to Geneva next Sep
temberf 10 deal with representatives
f.ti1e members of tn court. on the
reseryati tons President .Coold&gs
own speech, delivered yesterday In
Washington az the laying Of the cog
ner stone of the National Press Build
ing, declaring for the American reaer-
vations TO the finish, and declaring
that these reservations would tend to
strengthen the independence OF the
courL, comics i'll the nick OF time for
Senator Mckinley. III L
Senator Mckinley and Col. Smith
are old opponents. Six years ago. Col.
Smith sought the Republican nomina-
ton against Mckinley and Mckinley
won by about IL 900 syotes-not a wide
margin in<a State with the large vote
of Illinois. ~. J.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
TWO MEN KILLED.
35 STILL MISSING.
IN q OIL DISASTERS

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-04-09

have been appointed manager. Mrs.
Aver4 seeks a complete account from,
Mr.. GARDINER of the receipts and dis
bursenentsi since he took over. the
conduct of the affairs of the corpora
tiop.. She also asks damages against
him. IT, 1T ibe shown that by his
negligence or waste the assets Of the
association have been diminished.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
OPEN CARS SOON.

The two electric flashing beacons
at the car stops on Connecticut ave
nue. south of Dupont Circle have
been moved back II inches at
the request of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Co. because of
danger to conductors and passengers
on open cars by the beacons, which
were too close to the tracks. Presi-
dent Ham said the company's open
acrs would be put into service the
first clear day.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

The number of passengers carried
by French airplanes in 1924 was more
than $4,000, and the quantity of mer-
chandise carried about two and one
half million pounds.