davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Oberstar be-
came the parents of daughter on
Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-14
80 M1D 70
4 WTrIrLAoS a
(HWQIENRSZ]

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Huffman. on Wednesday, May IL, a
son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-14

WARNING-Parties are warned
from cutting, mutilating or de-
stroying trees on my property near
the ski slide, south of the city.
Cyrille Fortier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-14
WANT ED!
FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE-10& Acre point of
land. well timbered with pine
BURNSIDE Lake near Crab Lake
Portage Inquire of Ely Miner.
7-21 p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-14

Inserted by G. H. Lommen in behalf of himsel
for which 35c per inch is to be paid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-14

WOOD FOR SALE-Good heavy
mill wood for Sale. $500 stove
wood cord. Prompt delivery. G..
Randall, phone no. 353-R. If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-14

On every hand one is con-
fronted with the compelling
evidence that people are de-
manding insulated walls. The
public has been awakened
to the Importance of stop
ping heat-leakage in walls;
comfort and economy depend
upon doing so.
What Is insulation?
Your consideration of how to
keep heat and cold out of a
building calls Tor straight
thinking. There is no mys-
terry about it. Insulation is
simply a matter of putting
dead+air spaces into a wall.
1t is the air-blanket rather
than the material that stops
the heat-leaks.
Some Plain Facts
Why are storm windows and
doors used? 1t is not the
extra thickness of glass nor
the extra door that keeps
out the cold--it is the air.
blanket. How are refriger-
ators built? Not with solid
thick walls, but with plenty
of air cells between the
walls. Cold storage plants,
refrigerator cars, thermoS
bottles, fireless cookers-ex-
amples like these are pointed
to for a demonstration of the
insulating principle.
1t is the air-blanket that in
sulates, whether it be dead
air space built in the wall or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-14
Cannot Be Helped

Experience is good teacher, but
GONE pupils are too dumb to learn
anything from even the finest teacher
In the world, says the Roanoke Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-14

HOUSE FOR SALE-Seven room
house and two lots on Conan
Street. Inquire of John Chiabot-
ii. 5-21 p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-14

FOR SALE-1400 Id. Horse. Wag-
on and Sleigh. For sale cheap.
Inquire of Frank Mavetz. 5-l4 p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-14

FOR SAL5-No l Timothy Hay at
Peter Bezek's. II.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-14

DRAYING-For short and long dis
lance hauling, draying, furniture
and piano moving call Maddern's
Dray Line. Phone 251-L. tt.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
Mrs. Hall Pays Daily
Visit to Her People
In Jail Before Court
RY Internat IOnal NeNvs ServIee


SOMERVIELE, N. j., Nov. IL.
Before the curtain rises each day
revealing the Hall Mills murder
trial drama. there is enacted a
scene In the Somerset county tail,
just back of the court house, that
Is not without pathos.
It is Mrs. Frances Stevens Halls
visit to the bleak little Jail.
She goes there each morning
shortly after o'clock, to see her
brothers. Willie and Henry Stevens,
who are accused with her Of having
committed one of the most brutal
nal history.
Good morning" she invariably
says, with a cheerful smile, as she
Is ushered into the reception room
by Jim" Major, the warden, to
for her, eager for this brief meet
of them courage to meet the ordeal
Of the day in court.
She has been free on~bail, but Viii.
lie and Henry have had to stay in
Jail. She feels for them keenly.
They have been taking their plight
philosophically enough, if all ac-
counts be true. but she feels that
somehow she must give them solace.
Willie is always delighted to see
her. and he shows it when he rushes
to greet her. Henry is more re-
served, but he is glad to see her just
the same.
Both Willie and Henry are model
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
COOLIDGE TRIP
A TRIUMPH
CONTINUED from First Page.D

CONTINUED from First PageJ
not taken on the word Of partisan
citizens. but. curiously enough. was
arrived at in comparison with the
throng that Witnessed the Dempsey.
Tuhney fight in Philadelphia, where
the exact number OF seats was
known and where the people were
crowded into a space which the
vision could determine ana remeIn-
Der.
The Presidents return trip thus
far has been as uneventful as was
the outgoing journey. Missouri and
Illinois were left behind during the
night. Today the special train
crosses Indiana, Ohio and Penn.
sylvania. A quiet day was in pros.
pect.
In the private car housing the
executive and Mrs. Coolidge is a
photograph machine of the latest
type, wherewith they may amuse
themselves. In the evening-before
the 1870 arrival at Washington
they can look forward to another
of the movie features placed
aboard by Jack Connolly, personal
representative of Will Hays.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12

July and thar he had given no finan,
cial consideration to get it.
McCarter then cross-examined.
when did you first meet Mr..
Schwartz?''
Several years ago"
"Where did you receive the card p
I'm a Newark hotel"
Told Him Of Card
"How did you learn he had the
card?"
He told me while we were walk
ing along the street in Newark, and
asked me to meet him at the hotel
Payne then said the card was
turned over to him in the taxleab
just after they left the st. Francis
Hotel.
What did you give Schwartz"
Nothing material"
What Them
ST told Schwartz" said Payne,
with great emphasis, that if he
could help clear up this crime he
would be doing a great service for
the State of New Jersey"
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
AUTO
IN WRECK

One man was injured and his
automobile badly smashed today in
collision at Twelfth Street and New
York Avenue Northwest The driver
u the other car was arrested.
Police say that the automobile
operated by Timothy Regain, 1241 81
st. S. E.. was struck by another car
driven by Raymond s.. Evans. csc
Fifteenth st. N. e. Regan's. car,
was damaged and he was injured on
The hand and leg. Ee was treated
at Emergency Hospital Evans was
charged with reckless driving and
was released on 800 collateral.
-Four persons were injured. one
automobile destroyed and another
badly damaged when the automobile
belonging to Francisco S. Tatour,
minister Of Guatemala, 1921 New
Hampshire Ave. n w, colllded at
New Hampshire Avenue and r
Street Northwest. with an auto
mobile operated by Walter s.
Brown, 81. 1921 Third st. n. w.
Brown and his two companions,
John Stewart. jr.. 20, 3141 MT.
Pleasant st. N. W., and Louis j.
Ghilardi. is, 2426 Fourteenth st.
N. w, and the chauffeur Of the
other car, Eli +. Fauntleroy, color
ed, 80. 1905 Seaton st. n. W., were
all taken to Emergency Hospital.
All were treated for severe cuts
and bruises. They are said to be
not seriously hurt.
Two other persons were struck
and knocked down by automobiles.
Horace Dreear, colored. Al, 90z
Fourth st. NJ. W., received a broken
ankle. and George Gwynne, colored,
81. 1909 IT st. ~. W.. possiDie
fracture Of the ribs.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and 4 Furlong
or WORLD WAR
TO BE SHOWN At CENTER

FLASHES Of Action" a four-reei
world war movie of the Signal
Corps. will be shown tonight
by the East Washington cen
ter of the community center de-
partment in the New Eastern Higi
School.
This picture proved so interest
ing and popular when shown last
season at this center that by spe
ciaI arrangement it will be re
peated on Saturday night. Inc
public is invited to attend. NexR
week, November 20. the picture
will be the Pan American trayelog,
'Habana. Cuba"
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
NANIACSOUGHT !,
GIRLS SLAIN
nv InternatSonal news service

BY international News service
CHICAGO, Nov. IA maniac
killer who has shot two school
girls within the past 4S hours,
killing one and probably fatally
iniuring the second, was being
hunted by the authorities here To-
day.
Victoria Delimata, is, was the first
victim. She was shot and instantly
killed wednesday night while re-
turning home from a music les
son.
Shot With Same Pistol
Twenty hours later, Esther Haas,
10, was shot as she walked home
from school. Her condition is criti-
cal.
Circumstances surrounding both
shootings were Identical, The same
caliber pistol was used in each in.
stance. The fact that both shoot
ings occurred in the same section
of the city led ,irlvestigators>-to be-
lieye that one person committed
both crimes.
Asylum Inmate Sought
Al former inmate of the Kankakee
State Insane Hospital. living in the
neighborhood, is being sought for
The absence of any
motive for the strange attacks sug-
gests the theory that maniac with
a penchant for killing young girls
is abroad.
Residents of NChicago Heights,
where both shootings occurred, are
terrified. Many parents have re.
fused To allow their children to leave
the house. pending the arrest Of the
assassin. Others are
sending their children to and from
school under heavy guard.
Citizens have organized vigilance
and are assisting police
in the search for the slayer.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12

prisoners. They do not give the
warden the slightest trouble. Willie
likes to play cards; Henry loves to
read.
Henry goes in for heavy fiction,
particularly books pertaining to the
sea. He is quite a fisherman.
Now and then Mrs. Stevens calls
to see Henry and plays cribbage with
him.
In the Jail, too, is Henry De La
Bruyere Carpenter, cousin of Mrs.
Hall, who Is also accused of the
murder OF the Rev. Edward Wheel
Ell Hall and his choir singer. Mrs.
Eleanor Mills. But Carpenter, who
is a Wall Street broker, is not to
be tried until later.
His loyal wife visits him almost
daily. She said today that it was
awful" to keep Henry waiting for
trial-"He wants to be at the side
Of Frances and Henry and Willie"
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
POLICE SAY WOMAN
HAS FORTY ALIASES

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 12.-Mrs.
Florence Roberts. alias Florence
held here today in 81 900 bail in
connection with the disappearance
of merchandise from a department
store.
Mrs. Roberts, who, police say, has
spent n years in different iails IN
the United States. has used more
than 40 aliases.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
Pig Woman UndergOes
Blood TRANSMISSION in
Jersey City Hospital
BY international News Service

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Nov. r.
Mrs. Jane Gibson underwent a blood
TRANSMISSION operation today in the
Jersey City hospital.
The star witness for the prosecu.
ton in the Hall-Mills murder case
was placed on an operating table
beside Fireman Thomas Kent, from
whom the blood was drawn.
DR.. Charles B. Kelley, one of tine
attending physicians. denied reports
that Mrs. Gibson had suffered a col.
lapse.
"A blood TRANSMISSION was made to
correct the condition of moderately
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
oUEZoN CONTINUES HIS
ATTACK ON GEN. WOOD

MANILA, Nov. 12.--Manue1 Que
ION. president of the Senate, today
continued his bitter attack on
Governor General Wood for the
latter's abolishing of the board Of
control several days ago.
Quezon was particularly concerned
because Woods action did not
come until after the legislature had
thus blocking retaliatory
measures by Filipino politicians.
Claro Merecto, representative and
one Of the leaders of the minority,
today joined the ranks of the dis
senters.
when Wood consulted the
United States Attorney General and
not our local legal officers, he in.
suited our judiciary" Merecto de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
END Of WORLD
COURT SEEN
Continued from First Page.)

N0nunueu TON FIFsL PdSeJ
President has kissed the League of
Nations good-by."
Senator William E. Borah, chair.
man of the Foreign Relations Com.
mittee. said the speech was fine as
far as it went" meaning he thought
Mr.. Coolidge should have gone even
further and recommended the recall
of last January's action.
Only q handful of the ardent pro-
League and pro-Court Senators
found fault with Mr.. Coolidge's ex-
pressed attitude. Senator Bruce CD
Of Maryland said the Court will
outlive the Presidents valedictory. !"
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
Berlin Withholds Comment

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-Berlin news
papers today printed President
Coolidge's Kansas City speech
freely on the front pages, but had
no editorial interpretations or com.
ment to offer on it.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
Ia PLATA ASKS
OUTSIDE AID
CONTINUED from First Page.)

NCOnIInueu 4EOIl I ItSL EdSe'J
made in Sacred Heart and Mount
Rest cemeteries.
Rufus Watts. colored janitor of
the schoolhouse, was buried first,
with rites of the Catholic Church.
Next came Jack Clark, jr., and
Leveiger Martin. 12.year-old school
chums, who also were buried from
Sacred Heart Church. There fol-
lowed a procession OF services and
burial for the remaining victims,
with the exception of little Theresa
Bean, which lasted all day long.
All services and interments were
attended with the simplest Of cere
mony The child victims, each with
snow white rose clasped across
their breasts and each in little
white caskets. were taken from one
church or the other. with as much
promptness as possible in keeping
with the proprieties. Necessity for
brevity of ceremony was caused by
the lack of funeral facilities. there
being only three hearses.
Attend Services
The toWnspeople attended services
in both churches. At the CHRIST
Episcopal Church, where the funeral
services for four of the children
were held, flowers of various coIors
adorned the altar At the Sacred
Heart Church. however, the altar
was bare of flowers being covered
only with black velvet and bearing
a few vestments of the church.
OF the injured in Washington
hospitals, two are reported as still
being In serious condition. They
are Marie Murphy and Louis Swan.
Others were said to be on the road
to recovery. showing marked i'm
provement. with the exception of
Samuel Berry. z. whose injuries
necessitated the amputation of an
arm at Childrens Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
Harmless As He's Ugly
DIR. HALLS LOVE NOTE

ANNA GONZALES, snake charmer, presented this
igana or giant lizard to Dorothy Sebastian, during the
filming of 1.-THE Day of Souls at the Metro Godwyn-
Mayer studios Although assured the reptile is harmless
Dorothy very inclined to look gift iguana in the
mouth.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
Geneva Sees Court Banned

GENEVA, Nov. I'm authori-
tative League of Nations circles
here President Coolidge's Armisticc
Day speech at Kansas City yester.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
French Prass Is siIent

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE French
newspapers printed President Cool
idges Armistice Day speech at
length, but in the main refrained
from any comment on it's interpre-
tation.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12

A celebration in France Of the
centenary OF photography revealed
the fact that the name Of the man
who made the first successful
camera 10 not known. -...
The Washington times., 1926-11-12

barring the United States from
membership in the World Court.
It was declared that the present
members of the World Court can
not gracefully make more conces-
sions to the United States than
those made at the Geneva signatory
conference in September.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
TIE FINERAL OF MRS. NILS
Official 2 ogram Al
PnIico Today
FIRST RACE

FIRST RACE
Two Miles
OH laudi us--W. Williams ~. ..s130
ga Oriental Hope--No boy $. - 80
g7I1--Hfr,--No bow $50
g7i g. Thomas Paine No boy .l30
9710--1EangaroO-lo boy ... rs. I32
9712-Pe4e the Scrlbe--No Boy. = 3S
aTi6--Unc--No boy ........... ..s.s. X SO
971B--Autumn Bells--N0 hoy ~
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
RACE
sir Furlonga
-
six FnrionRs

9735--North Bree2e--F Usher -. - .1e4
9736-Danger SignaI-Bourassa 1N1
observation-disclosures "
9730--d dinette-P eterneIl $50. 1U1
s733--Miss Rosedale--G. Arnold JOS
9738-S0nny-R. Workman. IVA
9739--Watfare---McCr lgsI
9739--EYelyn Sawyef--Thorndike.. 1vA
a7S5-r,o Observation-Disclosures liz
973n-Tx osrin xo--F1ebert 104
s5S7-Netv Tseautv--S Chalmers 100
9739--Baldpate Chalmers <. lVl
Observation-Disclosures Goldrock.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
PIMLICo ENTRIES

FIRST RACE - Three-year-oIds and
upward; claiming; purse, a1,300; mile
and 10 wards
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
FOURTH RACE
-.VS@
FIFTH RACE
one Mfls ana 8 Fnrlong

One Mile and furl0hS
975I--Princess Doreen-T McTague- = 81
9752--Extra Dry--P eternell ~
s975t--M ars--Coltfletti .3.....s sA1W
Scgat ched-c slidon, Nedana.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12

talD. Z. HIce-Nfs. Il. MaXmaker suF
try. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
sources of that service will be mt

sources of that service will he MI.
into operation. pun
Crowded conditions IN tho s+r,,,,a
.owns mas been somewhat relieved bv
,l!ii'ary orders barring new entrants
r,.o tle devastated zone between
west Palm Beach and Miami and nv
,ne departure of refugees for Jack.
sonNilie and other cities.
ihose remaining were required to
submit to innoculation and VACCINE
uon and anti-toXins and for this n1Ir-
pose sun were being rushed into the
storm area by airplane.
Free transportation for needy re-
IuSees to their former homes in othet
secuons of the country was furnished
ny the railroads. one sea board air line
traln carrying out 500 women and
children. ''-'N'
Fort Lauderdale suffered severely
In the storm, with many deaths. and
rescue work there was DELAYED by q
row between the mayor and the citv
commission as to what individuals
should take charge of the rescue and
relief work.
Newspapermen and rescue workers
returning from Moorehaven yesterday
tod graphic story of conditions
there, with bodies floating about in
the Hood waters and parties working
even at night by the aid of search
hshts trying to recover the dead.
Dead COWS, horses and other ami
mails clogged the banks of the canals
While wreckage floating here and
there hindered the work of searchers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
HARTLAND
Freshmen Reception

The Freshmen Reception was held
Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the
Academy building. there being a
Soodly number of alumni and parents
present. The following program was
carried out: Address of Welcome was
given by Eileen Seekins. president
OF the Senior class. Malcolm Carr.
president of the Freshmen class re-
spending; solo, Bessie Burbank:
reading, Mono Sweet; piano and
violin duet by the Misses Grace and
Fannie Griffith; solo. Beatrice Tracy,
Bye, Bye Black Bird. 1t was at this
time that the upper classes had
charge of the stunts which were
performed by the Freshmen, afford
ing much amusement to those look
ing on.
The receiving line was composed of
the faculty and presidents of the
other classes. The ushers were:
Lloyd Coollson. Lloyd Hubbard and
Norman Weber The ushers per-
formed their part in a very pleasing
manner making those present feel
very much at home. Games were
enjoyed after which refreshments
were served of ice cream and cake
After a social talk of the faculty
among the pupils and parents each
returned to their home having en-
joyed a very pleasant evening
The many friends OF Mrs Frank
Merrill are glad to know that she is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
podies DecOmpOsing
Continued from Page One)

T.. everglades. was rescued by
Members me- of the American region
marine detachment from Key
west.
A. 16 bodies from wrecked
tah Aerh and yachts in the harbor.
.a men were put to work today
Sv WV - the two miles of waterfront
awe ave- once stood the piers for coast
We We and pleasure craft,
Wis Sob was armed with a graphing
h The first that splashed through
hOoHd ehris covering the waters found
INC ,o5y--that of a sailor from the
~ Nohab, once the property of
-. emperor of Germany.
lHS Tha crews of many small boats
.re still missing.
Survivors tell tales of heroism.
.a~rhers found one sailor had LASH
= bis wife to a tree on an island to
eu ,n her from being blown into the
Aesf while he went in search of aid.
Ts started swimming Biscayne Bay.
Yesterday his body was recovered.
There is the story, too, of one man
10 struggled for IS miles with a
MINDED man on his back. Both are
WV in the morgue-the one bled TO
sssth while the other died of ex-
The bodies are slowly being recov-
,-ed Three more were taken to the
r,orsue today. bringing the account
81 for dead in Miami alone to 81.
hundreds and hundreds were in
inred, many seriously. and they are
Ssing cared for in regular or emer-
gency hospitals.
After five days of virtual isolation.
Miami got into intermittent COM
nunication with the world through
an Associated Press leased wire.
over that wire went the appeal for
funds and over it too, was told for
the first time some of the stirring
scenes in those long hours when the
storm dashed the southeastern Flor
ida coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
HARRINGTON

The Evergreen Club met yesterday
afternoon a the home of Mrs Rose
Chapman and Mrs. Ruth Chapman
or lower High street with large at
tendance and fine weather and a de-
liShttul time was enjoyed. Current
events, especially recent disasters,
were discussed freely at the roll call
and DR.. Emile Greenwood gave an in
teresting book review. Dainty refresh
ments Were served and a very pleas
ant afternoon was passed. Mrs. Stella
Cooling Knowlton. whose husband.
Town Clerk Newell r. Knowlton, re-
Gently died suddenly, has closed her
home and gone to live for the present
with relatives in Wilton. She was a
charter member of the Evergreen Club,
which as token of regard gave her
silk umbrella, also bouquet OF roses,
before she left town.
Wheeler's Community Band will give
a concert next Sunday afternoon be-
ginning at o'clock. from the new
handstand in the park, The return to
town with the opening of schools of
the student members of the band,
which now numbers 80 members. had
added to its efficiency and a lot of new
music has recently been received
W lllCH Will duu inuCn 70 the variety OF
the music and the unusual features
this band is able to present. The band
will give concerts Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons of next
week in front of the main grandstand
on Franklin Park during the big
Franklin County Fair, and delightful
high-grade programs are promised.
Mrs. Lou Powers and three daugh-
tiers have gone to Auburn. where they
will live for the present with the
mother of the former Mrs. Bragg, for
merly OF Pennington.
William F. Echrumpf has been visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs Augusta
Coshill of New Sharon, this week.
Mrs. Harriet f. Written has closed
her home in FarminstAp and taken up
a temporary residence in Hebron where
her two sons. Richard and James, will
attend Hebron Academy.