davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-08
Cheese and Vegeta bles.

Place some buttered crumbs in the
bottom uf baking dish and thcn
arrange in one layer one CUpful each
of SteWed celery and SteWed onions.
and in the other layer one cupful Of
cheese. Pour over all one cupful Of
rich cream sauce we'll seasoned with
salt. pepper and paprika. Bake for
about 80 minutes. remove, and cover
with q meringue made with the
whipped whites of one or two eggs.
Brown slightly. Serve with brown
bread sandwiches for luncheon
Evening star., 1926-03-08
Urges Her to
Park Her
Feelings at
| Home
Adtice to
the Working
Girl
|DorothyDix
When You Start Out in the Business World, Girls,
Make Yourself Solid by Taking Criticism
Sensiby Instead of Going Into Hysterics

A young woman VINO
~ to AXE her frst business world?
Evening star., 1926-03-08
tCOpyright. 1926. !

Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the care and development of children
Write him in of this paper. inclosing
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1926-03-08

Three quarters of the supply OF
ivory comes from Africa. but Ant
Werp is the chief market
Evening star., 1926-03-08
MAKES BETTER
BREAKFASTS
New Delicious Dish is Real
Improvement on Oats

Go to your grocer today and ask
him for package Of New Data. It's
the most delicious hot cereal you ever
tasted. Women everywhere are buy
ing it. They have discovered that this
new hot cereal for cool mornings makes
the most tempting, appetizing and
easiest breakfast to prepare.
This wonderful new breakfast food
is blend of oats and wheat. In the
famous Kellogg kitchens they have
found the means to extract all the in
dividual goodness of these grains-all
their glorious flavor and to merge
them into a new delightful food. New
Data has all the keen relish Of the
richest oats, all the savoriness of
golden wheat, and something Of its
own besides. 1t is the first real i'm
provement on oats in fifty years.
New Data comes to you ready
cooked. All YOU need do is heat it
three minutes In boiling water before
serving. 1t never gets the mushy,
gluey body of ordinary oatmeal. AL
ways light, melting, perfect in tex
ture. Try package todav
Mlesyss (: !,l'
Ready cooked for you
Evening star., 1926-03-08
Using an
Improved Soap
On your face may proDe a.
costly folly

That is why foremost beauty
experts of the world advise
this simple daily rule in gaining
the charm of natural loneliness
Evening star., 1926-03-08

My first bit advice the working girl is Don't pity yourself
is Play BALL hno ls Doht ma
feelings
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
ORE ROYALTIES
TAX SUSTAINED.
SUPREME COURT DECIDES THE
STATE HAS POWER TO TAX
ROYALTIES OF FEE OWNERS
OF IRON ORE PROPERTIES ON
LAW PASSED IN 1928.

States were declared by the United
States Supreme Court to have the
right to tax royalties received for
permission to mine and remove ore
from land. The decision was hand
ed down in seven cases brought by
corporations and others to test the
validity of the Minnesota statute
Interpreting the tax as one levied
upon the payment of royalty, the
court in an opinion by Justice Nc
Reynolds, announced that it could
find no objection to it. 1t held that
in imposing taxes could
treat ore lands as distinct class of
property and impose upon them a
tax not extended to quarries, forests
and other classes of property with
out unlawful discrimination against
ore lands.
The court recalled that in the
Pennsylvania anthracite coal cases,
it held that tax on anthracite was
not arbitrary although bituminous
coal was not taxed also.
" State legislatures may exercise
wide discretion in selecting the sub
jects of taxation" the opinion de-
clared," so long as it refrains from
clear and hostile discrimination
against particular persons or class
es. Ores differ as much from other
products as anthracite coal does from
the bituminous variety,and ore gives
character td appellants holdings.
Lands chiefly valuable for ore are
deprecated by its extraction and
probably will yield less and less un
der an ad valorem tax as the mining
continues.
The situation is very different
where the principal value depends
on other uses which do not deplete.
The selection of the business of min
ing only, for imposition of the occu
patton tax (Which the court has pre-
viously sustained) was not arbitrary
and certainly we cannot say that the
classification by the legislation now
assailed was without any reasonable
basis.
There was nothing, to show the
court said, that the State officers
would insist upon construction of
application of the statute which
would deprive those objecting to the
tax to any of the constitutional
rights, and it could find no grounds
for interfering with the orderly col
lection of the tax.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
MISS TREZONA COMPLETES
COURSE AT CHICAGO SCHOOL.

Miss Elcey Trezona, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trezona of
Ely, completed the three-year course
and received the Kindergarten
Elementary diploma at the fortieth
annual commencement of the Ma
tional kindergarten and Elementary
College held in Harrison Hall, at
Evanston, on Wednesday afternoon,
June 9.
Miss Trezona's class was the first
to graduate from Harrison Hall, the
new building of the college which
was completed for use last February
and dedicated on Sunday afternoon,
June 6, in honor of Elizabeth Har-
rison, president emeritus, who found.
ed the college in 1886.
During ner training in the National
kindergarten and Elementary Col
lege Miss Trezona has had the advan-
tage of many cultural courses as well
as the finest technical work in pre-
paration for teaching in the nursery
schoa, kindergarten or primary
grades, and has enjoyed the ,oppor-
tunity of attending concerts and
operas and of visiting the museums,
galleries and other places of interest
in and around Chicago.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
COW HOOKS AND WOUNDS
CHILD WHILE AT PLAY.

The young boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Smith, was severely injured
when attacked by a roaming cow
Monday. The cow was feeding on a
lawn alongside the Smith home and
the child strayed near the beast
which attacked and threw the boy
over its head. The horn of the COW
caught the child under the chin and
might have killed it outright but
miraculously no bones were broken
or the jugular vein severed. The
child was rushed to the hospital and
the wounds attended to. At the pre-
sent writing it is getting along nicely.
Considerable complaint has been
registered against the running at
large of cattle on our streets. This
is the first serious accident which has
taken place on account of these
straying cattle. The state law and
the city ordinance against roaming
cattle should be enforced. The gar
dens of the people, which are the
pride of the city, and the city boul-
evards, trees, etc., should be pro-
tected. Some day, some one, is GO
ing to collect heavy damages from
the city on account of cattle being
permitted to run at large.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
STEEL EARNINGS
TOP MOTOR CARS.
WALL STREET RECORDS SHOW
FORD MOTOR CO. BEHIND THE
STEEL CORPORATICN IN THE
BUSINESS DONE The PAST
FEW YEARS.

The Ford Motor Co., must discover
way to ring its cash register more
frequently if it wants to gain first
place among American industrial
concerns in piling up aggregate prof
its. This despite the fact that it's
net earnings for the eight-year per-
iod from 1917 to 1874 inclusive,
reached the staggering t, tai of $526-
441,951, according to recent testi-
mony of it's auditor in a Detroit case.
Net income of the United Stated
Steel Corporation for the same per-
iod was $818,285,481, Wall Street
records reveal.
Standard Oil of new Jersey mean
while was earning total of $685.
188,918.
The American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., reputed greatest. bus
ness concern in the world" fell
slightly below the Ford Co. with
approximately $465, 100000.
The General Motors Corporation
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18

Sunday morning and Monday were
at Lake Louise in Canada. They
spent several days there and Thurs
day morning at four bells broke
camp and returned to Ely making the
necessary portages and carrying
fine string of trout back. They got
to Ely at Z o'clock Thursday night
and after packing their dunnage into
the car and taking on a few groceries
they started for Pine City. They
drove until daylight, stopping en-
route to assimilate strong coffee and
sinkers, to keep body and soul to-
gether. They got home at four am.
and after dividing the spoils of the
journey, crawled into the hay. One
had to see them to know that they
were tired, after 24Jhour grind that
was hard enough TO kill an ordinary
person. Andy Youngbauer drove all
the way home, and we have his word
for it that he came near putting the
whole outfit into the ditch on several
occasions toward the end of the jour
ney. OF course, those fish We're at
a premium and friends of the fisher
men, had at least one good meal
while the supply lasted. Yes, the
editor of this family journal was
lucky enough to get in on the divis-
of spoils, for which the donors have
our most sincere thanks Pine City
Pioneer.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
FORMER ELY RESIDENT
DIES AT OSHKOSH, WIS.

Word was received here Saturday
of the death of Mrs. Louis Eisenach
at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, on the day
previous after a short illness.
Mrs. Eisenach was former res
ident of this city having resided here
for years, Mr.. Eisenach being en-
ployed as meat cutter in the Brow
nell market and for several years an
alderman of the city. The bung-
allow on Harvey Street and Third
Avenue was built and was the home
of the Eisenach family up to the
time of their removal to Oshkosh
several years ago.
She was So years of age and is
survived by her husband and SON,
Walter Eisenach, of Duluth. The
funeral took place Monday, funeral
services being conducted at the Osh-
kosh home before the remains were
taken to Appleton, for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moonan of
this city, close friends of the family
attended the funeral, returning Wed
nesday.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

We listened to Governor Christ
ianson, Tom Davis, Geo. B. Leach
and Magnus Johnson, all candidates
for governor, make addresses over
the radio on Monday evening. Gov
ernor Christianson opened the pro-
gram arranged by the Federation OF
Women Voters by giving a clear and
concise statement of the issues on
which he stands. He made no direct
promises and proposed to let his
record of the past two years in office
stand as a monument to his ability
to do what h started out to do when
elected. He was followed by Tom
Davis who spent several minutes
overtime in discussing the bank
guarantee subject and connecting
this with the Farmer-Labor princip-
les. Geo. B. Leach, mayor of Min
neapolis, ney spent fifteen minutes
in enunciating his platform of jun
ior colleges for all high schools (;
road building; deep waterways to the
ocean and other matters of import
ance. Mr.. Leach's statement Was
followed by the talk of Magnus
Johnson who further told his listen
ers certain things on the Farmer
Labor platform which his running
mate (and opponent) Tom Davis had
forgotten. All were good speakers
and well worth listening to. In am
alysing the talks of the gentlemen,
we were more fully convinced of the
advisability of the retention of Coz
ernor Ohristianson.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18

recorded profits of 1886, ,48O,613 for
the eight years, and General Elec-
trio $216, $685. $3.50.
The Ford Company's peak year
was 1922, according. to its auditor,
with earnings that year of $115, 5,797,-
361. 1t has not exceeded this an
nual total since then, Wall Street
figures show.
The A. T. & T. Co., profits amount
ed to $1O7, ,405,4O6 in 1925, d
those of General Motors to $780,
484, ,756.
There were huge drops in the pro
fits of United States Steel, the var
ious Standard Oil Companies and
many other great concerns in 1921
the "defation" year, but the parent
telephone company escaped this fate
The World War played compel.
ling part in the overlapping of the
Ford Company's -1917-1524 earnings
by those of the United States Steel
In 1917, the steel corporation had
profits of $24,219,565 and in 1918
$137,532,327.
There's one major difference be-
tween the profits of the Ford Motor
Co. and of the other huge industrial
concerns of the country. That's in
the ullmhar of Stockholders who
share these earnings.
The Ford Co. belongs to Henry
and Edsel Ford alone. They achiev.
ed complete ownership Of it in 1919
Because there is no long list OF
shareholders with whom the Foro
Co. earnings must be split, Henry
Ford as an individual is the phe
nomenal profit-maker Of all time
New York's followers of colossal in,
dustrial and financial affairs agree.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
VOTE FOR
C.H. L0MMEN
HIS RECORD is CLEAN
READ PART OF 1T

l. Kept promise and voted always with labor and the
people.
fight against Municipal bond bills that aimed
limit the of money municipalities could spend
against the notorious Great Northern
bill which busses from the people and gave
resulting higher fares and less
Mr Johnson this and also voted
amendment offered in the publics interest).
Introduced and passed law providing for taxation of
timber lands
He organized the people of Minnesota fight
for private destroy and exploit beautiful border
lakes and industries Lomen started opposition
lively the present always fought pre-
and develop the and industrial advantages
of the Arrowhead country.
against the law which prevent cities
villages and counties from hiring labor public
compel public officials public employee
big This law meant destroy right of
o get public work in Northern Minnesota.
One of the leaders organizing the Senate defeat
Stock pile reduction Senators
Boylan and Bessete which passed would greatly
mining company and the
s. Voted against State Consabulary Police
the fight defeat the unjust requiring every
dent of Minnesota have fishing license this
the author of many providing for better
schools for the boys and girls of the country districts
H. Debated and voted consistently defeat plan of the large
centraze the hands of the
destroying the rights of the majority.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
ARE ATTENDING w. B. A. M.
CONVENTION AT ROCHESTER

Mrs. A. ]. BONNER, Mrs. Norman
Brown, Mrs. Lawrence Ludke and
Mrs. John Trolin left Wednesday by
car for Rochester, Minnesota, where
they go to attend the State Conven-
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
FISHERMEN BACK FROM
TRIP TO CANADIAN BORDER

The Andys, Rich Kowalke and Bill
Bantleon returned early last Friday
morning from the lake trout country
above Ely where they spent no.;t
of last week, in company with Ray
Hsefler of Ely. They went up on
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18

tion of the Woman's Benefit Associa-
tion of the Maccabees. Mrs. Bon
nier is the official delegate of the Ely
Review of the order.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
CHURCH NOTES

ELY M. E. CHURC H-Sunday
School at 9:45 A. M. Morning
Worship at IL: 100 A. M. Epworth
League at GAS P. M. Evening
service at 7:30.
DIR. A. H. Mckee, District Super
intendent, will hold the Quarterly
Conference at the church Saturday
evening, June 10th, at $50 o'clock.
He will also have charge of the Sun
day morning service. The Sunday
School and Epworth League will
hold their regular sessions. Rev.
H. r. Browne has kindly consented
to conduct the evening service.
Come and bring your friends.
JOHN L. PARISH, Minister.
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday School and Adult Bible
Class at 1000 A. M.
Morning Service at IL 100 A. M.
WERNER A. GRANQUIST.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
Crucial Point

THE dame who sold me this lid
said that when put 1t on l looked
10 years younger. Now, just watch
II look 10 years older when take 1t
off."-Sydney Bulletin.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
Permanently Altered

Hunter in Alabama looked down a
rife barrel. He will recover. but will
never look the same again.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
The Better Plan

Wife In English Court deny that
we constantly disagree. My husband
always agrees with me In the end.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
Tracing Bird Mi9rofion

In a bird sanctuary. within eight
miles of the Marble arch, London,
nearly SO varieties of birds have nest
ed, while 40 other species have been
recorded as passing through.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18
Snouu Fleas Hungry

Hunger compels snow feas to
spread over the country, says Nature
Magazine, just as hunger compelled
human populations to spread over the
world
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18

Inserted by Alfred E. Hill in behalf of himself
for which 35c per inch is to be paid.
The Ely miner., 1926-06-18

Subscribe-Don't Borrow.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

during whose presidency Of the 7. w.
c. A. the booklover hour was estab-
lished, will be the guest of the Book
lovers. The meeting will be open to
the public.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ed
win B. Parker. chairman of the music
division, will be hostess at tea, when
her guests will be a group OF women
In the association interested in music.
Among them will be Miss ireland, di-
rector of music: Miss Casey and Miss
Mrs. Lawson, Miss Lucille La Varre,
Mrs. BENJAMIN Wallace, Miss Pearl
Waugh and Miss Alice Edwards.
There will be a meeting Of the gen.
eral education committee tomorrow
noon at 614 E street. when the chair
man. Miss Frances r. Chickering. will
preside. Immediately following there
will be a meeting of the health edu-
cation committee at l pm.
Chapters.
The December meeting Of the Chap,
ter Council will take place tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. with Mrs. Ray
Palmer Teele. chairman of chapters,
presiding This is the last meeting
until February, and all presidents of
chapters as well as their representa-
tives are urgently requested to come.
The meeting will be devoted to dis
cussion of the present status of the
new membership basis. which will be
voted on at the annual meeting.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter Is hav-
ing a rummage sal9 on December g..
10 and II at 1909 Four and -a-half
street southwest Amy one wishing to
contribut rummage may call Mrs. H.
NJ. Hunter. Columbia 2446. and she
will send for the material.
The December meeting of the Chevy
Chase Chapter will be held at the
home of Mrs. A. l.. Baldwin 5503
Chevy Chase Parkway, Tuesday. De
cember Z. at 230 pm. Miss Bertha r.
Pabst. secretary of the young business
and professional women's department,
will be the speaker The executive
committee met November 20 at the
home of the chapter chairman, Mrs
=. NJ. Hoadley. The nominating COM
mittee, consisting of Mrs. Harold +.
DOYLE. Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke and Mrs.
Marvin, Harrington. was appointed.
1t was reported that the receipts from
the bazaar In October amounted to
s700. This money will be used to help
pay for the improvements at Vacation
Lodge.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Industrial Department.
Education Department.

7. w. c. A. Booklovers will present
their thirteenth annual Christmas pro-
gram on December 13, at s pm. in
the gold room of the La Fayette
Hotel. The Glee Club of the Women's
City Club, Gertrude Lyons. director.
will sing six Christmas carols. There
will also be a group of readings, fol.
lowed by the story of Christmas,
which is told annually on this occa-
sion. Mrs William Hamilton Bayley,
Evening star., 1926-12-05
SHIP FIRE PUT OUT.
Liner Maasdam Reaches Vigo,
Spain. With Slight Damage.

VIGO, Spain, December 4 R).-The
Holland-American freight and passen
ger liner Maasdam, which sent out ar
SOS call on Tuesday stating that
she was afire off the Spanish coast
arrived here.
The fire, which started in the third
hold, was put out soon after 1t was
discovered, and the damage was com
paratively slight.
The ship sailed for Rotterdam
where she was bound from New Or
leans, at noon.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Hammond to Return.

MADRID, December @.-Ameri.
can Ambassador Ogden S.. Hammond
yesterday visited King Alfonso and
the ministry Of state prior to his de-
parture for the United States, where
he will remain two months. He will
embark at Cherbourg December IL.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
3RIAND CABINET
 COOLEY RECEIVED
Frankly Admits Failure to Settle
 Financial Crisis

Paris. March IS Rl-The ninth cabinet Of Aristide Briand was rc' ceiyed in rather chill atmosphere when it appeared in parliament this afternoon 10 present its ministerial declaration. containing an appeal 10 the legislators 10 observe eXcep- tioal discipline" in order that the financial difficulties of France might bc solved.
 The first applause in the cham bor of deputies came when Premier Brian1 stated that his previous gov ernments policy of international agreements would be adhered to. The chamber, however. received in deepest silence NJ. Briand's appeal for discipline in voting the necessary financial measures,
 When Nj. Briand reached a pas sage of the declaration which re- ferred to the governments desire 10 change the system Of electing mem bers of the chamber, he added "the country has it's eyes on you and is waiting anxiously your action"
 In reply to this the parties of the right and center shouted almost in unison. "Yes. 1t is waiting for the dissolution of this chamber"
 The chamber, after hearing the declaration. proceeded immediately to discussion of interpolation on foreign policies. It is expected that n vote on the declaration will be reached tomorrow.
 Failure Admitted The ministcral declaration of the reorganized Briand government frankly admits failure to bring about solution of the country's financial problems by the date expected. but calls upon parliament to "observe exceptional discipline" so as to vote the necessary measures before the eastern recess.
 Referring to foreign policy, the ! declaration continues; 'The policy of international agreements to which by a large majority the chamber and finance committee of the senate have given approbation, will con tinue to be the policy Of this gov crnment."
 Regret is expressed over the fail ure of the negotiations at Geney; in connection with the admission 0 Germany to the league of nations,
 The declaration concludes: "Th
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Auction of Shadows at
 Blue Triangle Social

Tho Ranger Athletic club will en. certain the Blue Triangle club girls tonight at the '. W. c. A. gynlnas- um. The special feature of the party will bo n box lunch which the boys will prepare. The girls wil! pose behind a screen and the boy paying the highest price for her shadow will have the pleasure of "ating lunch with her.
 A program consisting Of solos, readings, Spanish dance, kazoo SC. irctiOns, square dances will be given. Deuison Robson wlll call for the dancing, Mae Meskosky. Mary Sat. alini and Louis penta will furnish he music. Nr. and Mrs, Chester Bowers will be chaperones. The committee on arrangements consists Of Cosimer Kolpak. Louis Kaslcki. George Mclnerney. Mada- lone krystopa, Mary Miler, Clem- cntine Stoldard.
 Because Of the party the class in crystalline lamp shade making will not meet tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
?. v. (. 4. NOTES

The Rainbow club of Girl Reserves celebrated St. Patricks week by Il supper party held at the Blue Fri angle after their regular meeting. A fine supper was cooked and served by the girls, and games and fun en- ioycd.
 The Pinnacle club Of Girl Reserves held q St. Patrick's Day party at the Y. w. c. A. gymnasium last evening. Mary Tint was chairman of the ar engagements. A stunt with singing and dancing was given by Mary Tin Ii, Mantica Tint. Rose Hahn, and Johanna Czellecz. Miss Florence An drews chairman of the Girl Reserve committee of the Y. w. c. A., was present, and Helen Connor from the Beacon Hich school club played the piano for dancing.
 The Gift-Bringer club of Russian girls will entertain their teachers and the Girl Reserve committee at tea today at the Blue Triangle. The club girls will entertain the guests with singing and playing. The decor dtions will be i'll keeping with St. patrick's Day.
 The Following girls from the Bea- con and Gen. Seekers High school club will attend the mid-winter High School Girl Reserve con ference at Springfield, Mass, this week Irene Anderson, Grace Dixon, Syea Larson, Helen Paskus, Wlnifred Reynolds, Virginia Gordon, Isabel Squillaciote, Mary Hamlilla,