davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Il T!Ef,'IiFs'.f

~ PPORTUNITY begs to announce that she has
l J moved her headquarters into the Northwest, where
she is pleased to- offer ambition and capital the
most EXTENSIVE choice of main chances on the con-
tinent
Young men, with an eye on metropolitan careers
farm boys convinced that the prospects and returns of
agriculture do not compare with city life earnings
and savings accounts contemplating investment in other
parts of the country earnestly advised to examine
these bargains before going elsewhere.
Personal and operating expenses in population
and factory excessive that further
expansion there is profitless.
Average Eastern pay-envelopes longer hold three
square meals. Salaries and wages may be advancing,
but federal reports show rents food fuels and upkeep
rising STILL faster.
The number of job hunters, in the classified sections
of big newspapers issues warning that neither PROBES
SIGNAL nor UNSkILLED labor markets are dlgestng
their SURPRISES.
Fore-handed business is heading THIS way, prepar-
ing to plants establish branches among
venenter supply bases. 1t can't afford present hauls
and handling charges products and is crossing
to local lands of plenty where be obtained
for much less than seaboard sites; and where help
may be cheaper housed and better commissaried.
History, AGAIN repeating herself, reminds us how
trade and fabrication have thus successfully moved from
region to region, national development exhausted
earlier larders and consumed natural wealths
MANY of these larders and MOST of those wealths
quite depleted Wherefore commerce, like sheep
herder compelled to drive industrial focks to fresh
feeding grounds
The world is suddenly and sadly aware how reckessy
drew upon supplies and wiped out reserves intended
for another quarter century.
billion and half dollars worth of equivalent Northwest
products in 1925. That's why it must INCREASINGLY
rely the and herds and dairy yields and bres
Reproduced by Courtesy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
The Eight Eternal Necessities
By Herbert Kaufman

and and structural stu and provisions and bread
grains of the Ninth Reserve District-which ALONE
contains ALL the Eight Eternal Necessities.
HERE you have iron, gold, copper, silver oil, COAL
water power and pottery clays for lNDUSTRY you have
meat poultry, milk eggs and creamery products for
MARKET BASKETS; you have wheat, corn OATS barley
nseed and rye for MILLS; you have wool and flax for
LOOMS; you have granite, limestone, steel, timber and
fruit sugar and honey for GROCERS. You have
EVERYTHING for every human and economic need, and
both space and fertility to provide it exhaustlessly
You've mileage in your favor and climate You have
highways and rivers and rails to EVERYWHERE. You
have universities agricultural colleges and the fin
est rural schools in the Republic You have thousand
scenic lakes to contrast with palmettoed swamps and
parchng palm trees.
YOU HAVE THE GOODS.
Now step up to Opportunities counter and SELL them
But FIRST sell yourselves and your children.
Optimism begins at home. And does fair play
Give boys and girls what they All work and no
PAY mainly expresses Jacks dulness-and Jils rest
lessness, too. Share with them and they'll FARE with
you.
Encourage membership in juvenile stockbreeding and
dNersfcation clubs Bring conviction to the family that
farming offers best average returns intelligent EFFORT
offers comforts; offers fuller independence; and
offers quicker nest-egg.
Remind them of radio and photograph and automo
bile and labor-saving equipment-of wireless movies
and telephones just around the of faster
preaching identification for sawbuck and barn as well as
pump clothes tub churn, separator and dishpan Con-
trast THEIR circumstances with the Prairie Mothers
grim lot.
Those crude hard, isolated, uncertain times gone
and defatons last scars healed.
Dividend years have lastingy settled in the North
west. Stick around and COLLECT them.
Copyright, Kaufman
The Minneapolis Tribune
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
THE STEEL CARTEL.

General industrial opinion in this
country would seem to agree with
the chairman of the United States
Steel corporation that little is to be
feared from the competition of the
xsw European steel combine, says
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

The Miner wishes to call the atten-
ton of the voters 20 that old friend
of the ranges who is N the ticke .
for reelection to the office of County
Treasurer, George H. Vivian. He is
county officer who IS deserving of
your vote by reason of application 20
business and stric1 accountability in
all matters pertaining to the welfare
of this great coul'y. Vote for him
and make no mistake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

Minnesota does not tax wheat
when it is growing, nor potatoes, nor
any othrr growing field crop. Then
why tax growing trees, says the
Minneapolis Journal. Amendment
No. 2, which ought to be passed next
November, permits the legislature to
take the taxes off or growing trees
and to provide that the tax shall be
paid whenever the tree crop is har-
vested That is sound proposal,
not only because it is just, but be-
cause it will foster the growing OF
trees, bring eight or ten million acres
of cutover lands back into usefulness
and increase the taxable resources OF
the state. Hhe amendment does not
seek to remit taxes or to let tree
bearing land go free. 1t will not
alter the rule that all land shall be
taxed according to its value. Mer-
charitable standing timber is not to
be exempted. The fact that an owner
does not use his land for any profit
able purpose, does not relieve him
from being taxed thereon, whether 1t
Is farm land, timber land or city lot.
This, if the amendment is adopted,
eutover land good for nothing but
tree culture will continue to be
taxed according to its value, but the
owner may plant it to trees with ex-
act knowledge of what tax he will
have to pay on the trees when they
are harvested and marketed. By all
means, vote for Amendment No. 2.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Africo's Mixed Dialects

Between eight and nine hundred
languages and dialects are In use
among the natives of Africa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

There are occasions when the head
of an ambitious household grows tired
of writing his own name.-Dallas
Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Really Good Idea

We are too prone to find fault; let
us look for some Of the perfections.-
Schiller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Huge Africa

Africa comprises nearly one-1ourth
Of the eartn's land surface.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
The Real Artist

An things considered, the most sue
cessful interior decorator is a good
cook.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Bon Voyage

"a little bit goes long ways" said
the keeper feeding a handful of hay
TO a STRAIGHTFORWARD Widow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22


All dangers have their warning
signs, their stop and look and listen"
lines, and they do not deceive; but
man must have his private wreck,
must break his wishbone or his neck,
before he will believe. Besid. the
road q sign is ssal, it's painted large,
in red and green. it makes its mean
ing plain; go slow--there's danger
right ahead" buS l experience no
dread, apd hit a speed insane. These
warnings are for other gents for them
I care not IA cents, ! scorn such
warning hints; and when size things
up at last my head is In a plaster
east, my legs done up in splints." DDS
bones" the grim chirurgeon signs,
"K's strange that mankind won't be
wise, until it is too late; a man W.T.
recognize the truth until he breaks
nolar tooth and lacerates his pate"
I read of fakirs and their snares
which catch the suckers unawares
throughout the weary land; two bib
lion dollars every year-statistics
make it so appear-enrich the fax
ing band. The public prints have
warning tales, the passing zeyphers
bear the walls of those who have
been stung; the cautious graybeards
wiring their hands and cry, "To these
fierce fakir bands let no more coin
be flung" The warnings face me
everywhere, but l have quite roll
to spare, and this I would invest;
and in the east there is gent who
offers rs per cent to suckers in the
west. I know that other men have
tried that sort of game and been
supplied with tickets TO the dump;
"But will take chance" | say,
"and then upon some future day
we'll see who is a chump." Again
/ win the BOBBY prize, and Jinks, the
village banker cries, "Vain is the
warning spiel! I've begged you 81
times, to salt away your hard-earned
dimes where fakirs do not stealw
In vain the signboards show the
path that leads away from scenes Of
wrath, IN vain the sages grieve, in
vain they argue and they beg-a
gentleman must break his leg before
he will believe.-Walt Mason.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

Inserted by Alfred z. Hill in behalf of himself
and to be paid for at 35c per inch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
70 r s AL :!
ACCOUNTS!

The following Judgements Claims Notes and Accounts offered
by
fright is reserved to reject full in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Climbers

Social climbers are particularly
amusing in towns where there isn't
much to climb to.-Baltimore Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

Pony's Height
A pony is defined as a horse under
thirteen hands high
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

DeCoe Ely, $7244
Mrs Kumbpla, Ely,
A
Mccarthy, Ety.
Carl Peterson Ety.
Arvd MAXI Ely,
j. A. Peacha, Hbbing,
Randall Ely,
Frank Stefanus, Ely, Minnesota
Toivo H. Wenrom Ely, Minnesota,
Joe Muhvich, Ety.
Mrs Matt Deyak, Section Thirty, P. o., Mnnesoa------
Frank Shober Ely,
Mrs. Hulda Snabb Hegman Ely, Minnesota,------- It's
John Paulos Medford Wisconsin,
Frank Loushne Ely,
C. R. Rustaf Thirty, p.
VIM. Vuoti Duluth
Joe Tersene Ely, Minnesota 1927
Mrs Joe Tersene, Ely Minnesota,
HAITIAN, Ety.
The above listed Judgements Notes. Claims and Accounts
anteed by the
These Accounts will be advertised for sale until sold all bids
the purchase thereof will be received at the office of the undersigned
CREDIT SERVICE SYSTEM, INC.
200 Shubert St. Paul, Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

Reproduced by Courtesy Of The Minneapolis Tribune
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Smoke Harmful
To Eye Claims
Noted Authority

BERKELEY. Calf. April 30
Smoking is not only harmful to the
stomach, the lungs and the nervous
system. but to the eyes as we'll
Dr. G. L. Schneider. optom.trist
Of the University of California
physics department, is authority for
the statement which reformiSts can
seize upon as added ammunition for
an anti-smoke campaign.
Because clemYal analysis Of
cigarettes and smoking tobacco mix
lures shows relatively little nieo.
tine, 1t does not mean that sinking
IS not harmful. Schneider sid.
Those who practice the st4euce
of optometrv have definite proof
that excessive smoking is detrimeut-
al ToXemia IS the frequent result;
.and toXemia resulting from smoking
IS not only one OF the greatest fl :
tors in eye trouble but it is an the
increase.
lie said the effect Of smoking ON
the ewes was more noticeable in the
cases of women aud youths than l..
cases Of adult men. II is hard to say
just how much smoking may be done
without injury, Schneider continued.
1t is q very indiyidualistic thing,
just sas one cigar may mike one
man sick for several days, and ten
cigars may have no noticeable ef-
feet on another.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

weight about 900 lbs.
H 1@filley,sabout 2 years old, weig
abont zoo slbs.
II 2 bay stations. each 3 years o
weight about 1000 lbs,
! bay stallion, = years old, weig
about 800 lbs.
brown mule, no brand, weig
a:ibout 1000 lbs.a
| brown mule, branded s on le
shoulder, .N.sght about 1000 lbs.
black stallion, about 2 yea
old. weight |; out 500 lbs.
Nplue ;l,out $500 each,
Notice. IS hereby given that
ltss said aI,ilaals are claimed
their owner withia 80 days FRI
this date aud the csst of d9ma
and their kecl ng paid as re luir
ny law. ] sbah turn said amin;
over to the Cof',s BILE of El Cent
township for s,'a. according to /;
1860 of General Laws Of Californ
Dated Airil 70, 1926.
A % SO NJ { J. l.. ZINN,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Hide and Seek
Game Is Ended

san FRANCISCO. April 60
For three Years Charles Lattice OF
ll5 Bernard street. and Leon Cou-
/ tere Of 1901 Mason street, San Fran
/ cisco. played mt = hide and seek :.
i with fish and game WardeAs. In Ill
! that time. despite their belief that
the men were vvolatorS of the fish
and game laws the wardenS were
unable to t.cateh them with the
goods. Every time they were ap-
preached il was found that they
had previously gotten rid of their
Illegally taken catch of fish.
The chase came to an end on the
Pe>cadero road last sunday, April
p. when Patrol Captain ", 5. Clark
and Patrolman Jack Burke Nof the
fish aud game commission. over
took the pair, and searching their
car, found - trout hidden in the
bottom Of boxes Of lettuce ard ar
ticbokes they were bringing up from
Lattice ranch. Justice OF the
Peace Ellis G. johnson completed
the story when he fined Lattice 5000
in his court at Daily City the fol
lowing morning. Lattice pleaded
guilty to the charge against him
and accepted responsibility for pos
session Of tl-' fish.
I'VE are certainly pleased with
the outcome of this casc,' said Pa.
trol Chief } 5. Hunter following
Judge Johhson's 5 decision. II am
particularly pleased with the sun-
tiring work Of Captain Clark and
Patrolman Burke in their efforts
to catch aud convict these vioiators.
Judge johnson 5 decision adds him
70 the list Of California justices with
the nerve and Willingness to enforce
our fish and game laws. Without
these men we should soon have no
game. =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Fresno" Bulls
Are Turned Down

FRESNO, Calif,, Ipril 30.-Fres-
no : II police officers. recently ac-
quilted ON bootleg graft charges in
federal court. have lost their legal
battle for reinstatement TO the
Fresno police department.
According to nformation> recciv-
cd by Loren \. Butts, city attorney
of Fresno. the city 5 protest against
their reinstatement has been upheld
in the appellate court in san Fran
cisco. y
According 10 3 decision handed
down by Superior Judge Denver :.
Church. the policemen were ordered
reinstatod and all their BACK pay
s.Hee iast November was declared
due them.
The test ease MAS that of f. \.
former liedtenaut who had
petitioned for Il writ. Of mandate re-
quiring Mayor Sunderland TO rein
state him. The petition was denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
No. 1895 In Probate
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Superior Court Of the St;
of California, in and for ths
County Of Imnarial

In the Matter of the Estate
Edward Schmidt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that 1
undersigned, administrators of 81
estate, will sell at private sale
the highest bidder, upon terms a
conditions hereinafter mention
and subject to confirmation of {
Court, on or after the 18th day
May, 1926, all of the right, ii
and interest Of said estate in t
following described property,
wit:
Lot Thirty.five (35) in
Block Eighteen (1s) Of the
City Of III Centro, according to
the map thereof No. 953 filed
il~ Imperial County Records.
Terms of sale are cash or su
other terms as may be approved
the Court. Bids must be in writ
land left with the undersigned
572 Main Street or may be filed
the office of the Clerk of Court
Dated this 23rd day of April,
/ D., 1926.
GEO. w. ALLEN,
Administered
Jas. W. Glassford, Attorney
Administrator. 27t15
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
THEATERS

vALLEY--Thcre are at least ;
dozen reasons why everyone within
q - miles radius Of the Valley the
atar Shoula visit il during the run
of Harold Lloyd 5 latest laugh ton
ic, For Heaven 5 SakeN The
most important reason, Of course, is
the bespectacled comedian himself,
AS scion of wealth, who goes
down into the slum> TO aSSiS, a
none too successful missionary,
Harold has a role radically differ,
ent from any he has previously por-
trayed, and one that affords him
anple opportunities to display his
acting genius.
The story, especially devised for
LLOYD by John Grey, Ted Wilde and
Clvde Buekman. combines rjp-roar-
ing action. wholesome humor, n
choice assortment Of thrills and
pleasing little romance.
What could be more provocative
of fun and excitement than Harold
starting in to reform bunch Of
gangsters and teuahs' And when YOU
aHd 10 tHat tHt H|iaf Ied> tDHthEGd-
tions that pile ur rs result of Har
old 5 mysterious disappearance on
his wedding day. You begin to real /
ize the rib-tiekIing possibilities Of
the plot.
Needless to say, neither Lloyd nor
Sam Taylor, who directed the pie +
ture with deftness and finesSe, has +
overlooked a single comic opportun /
itv, so that from the surprising be
ginning to the furious finish, the
film is an alternating succession of !
grius, gasps and OUTLAWS.
Although Harold 5 is the outstand- +
ing performance, he@is rompetently /!
supported by a surrounding east Of
ample merit and experience. Jobyna /
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
10 USE MOVIES AS
EDUCATIONAL MEDIUM

SACRAMENTO. April a0.-Usc Of
n,otion picture, as uu educational
medium is proposed by Cinema Tozt
Eool,s. Inc, WSieh flied articles Of
Incorporation with the secretary of
states Office The company will
have headquarters in Los Angeles.
Val c. Lane Of Los Angeles and L.
J. Jerr and Ftauk Zcrr Of Glendale
are directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Hoover Tells OF
Several Awards
by IniEcd Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-sccrc.
tafy Of Commerce Hoover today an
nouHced the awards for safety to
five mining companies representing
coal, metal, mineral and quarry op
cratioHs.
Five quarries during 1928 opcrat
ed without loss Of time from acri.
dents. Among the latter was tho
city of Los Angeles quarry al Cata
lima Island, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Eur0pe's Persons
and Conditions
Bv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April European
personalities and conditions, as seen
through the eyes of an American
newspaper correspondent, will be the
theme of the next Of series of
radio talks over station VIZ, New
York, under the auspices Of the
United States.
Webb Miller, assistant European
manager of the United Press, now in
the United States curoute back TO
London after visiting South Amer
lea. will address the WIZ audience
at 7:4j 0 o'clock this evening.
NursorYmen in Mercedes, Texas,
report heavy demand for stock
This year in spite Of unusually heavy
planting last wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given thnt on
the 10Th day of April 1926, there
were taken up at my place and arc
now being confined at my said
place, ! mile south Of FL iCcntro, on
Fourth street, y miIc east, the fol
lowing described animals, torwit:
! brown marc about years old,
weight about 900 lbs.
! grey mare. about 8 years old,
weight about 900 lbs.
! bay mare. about = years old,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
ACCUSED BOOTLEG KILLER
MUST STAND FOR TRIAL

FRESNO. Calf, April 30-Joe
Musachio. accused bootlegger. and
murdered who is declared to have
shot William Bettis, negro, when
Bettis refused to buy certain Wine
beefuSe he did not like the quality,
was held to answer to superior court
on a charge of murder when he was
arrai aned in police court,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
New Industrial
Era Here Says
Labor President
8y United Press Leased wire

PlTISBO RGH, IA, April 30
What he considers the way to, in.
Hustrial peace and the dream of
labor for Il high standard of living
was painted Yesterday by President
William Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at the founders
day celebration of Carnegie insti-
tute here. Ii may be too muck to
expect that al industrial dispute
may be eliminated, Green said.
But in this enlightened age we
are justified in entertaining the
hope that because of Il high sense of
appreciation of the public, interest
and because of fair dealing between
employers and employees, industrial
disturbances may be reduced, to q
minimum he said.
g. -+-A-------------
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Dieting Can Not
Cure Obesity Is
Doctors Clai m

OAKLAND, Calf, April 30.--The
growing belief that dieting consti-
tutes a CENTRAL cure for obesity was
declared almost entirely groundless
Thursday at the annual convention
of the California Medical associa-
tion. ~ - A.
DR.. H. c. Shepardson, San Fran
cisco; said abnormal fatiis the ere
suit of the rate of metabolism and
is treated successfully by endocrine
solutions, II
"Unaoubtedly,' the speaker de-
clared, by dieting certain abount
of slrnkage takes place, but mas
much ds the rate Of fnetaboiism is
to, blame, dhe seduction in weight is
incons nsequentiah and will give way
again to corpulency.
s=s s~, --------A~ -
= Sanger Fresno county had three
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

Ralston again brings her charm and
talent to the role of leading lady.
1" For Heavens s Sake will be
shown at the Valley theater again
tonight and tomorrow afternoon and
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
CERTIFlCATE OF DOING BUSI
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
FIRM NAME

], Harry G. Stuart, do hereby cor
tlfy that ] am doing business un-
der the fictitious firm name of
Nash Auto Sales Company, and that
my principal place OF business is
in the City of FL Centre, County of
fmpcriaI, State Of California, and
that no one else is interested in
said business except myself, and
thai my residence is 1891 State
Street in the City Of II Centre,
County of lnpc, idl, state Of Cali.
fOrnia. a. - I
Dated this end day of April, 1925.
II. &. STUART
state of California,
County Of Imperial, S.:
On this 22ud day of April. 1925,
before me, j. S. Cameron, d Notary
Public in and for the said County
If Imperial, State of California, 70
siding Il erein, duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared
Hurry g. Stuart, known to me to
be the person whose name is sab
srribed to the within instrument.
and acknowledged to me that he c2-
ocutcd the same
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have Ecreunto set my hand and af-
fixed my officHl seal in said Conn-
~ the day and year in this cefti-
fjeatc FIST above written.
j. =. CAM ERON,
NO'aIr Public in and for the Coun-
ty OF Imperial, State of CaIifor-
mia. A 90 80 NJ II
(SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

fWatsonillc and Salinas are each
sPiping ten carloads of lettuce daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

IS Sanger. Fresno county, had three
sfloats IN Ffesno $ raisiu day parade.
, 1926-05-27
OF PyCcKoro uEHTPA.

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, 1926-05-27
EleT B NAgNN.

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e3IT.l yIe lI0qrH Decb 3eMH0n map.
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ram HaxoIHTca HHEQIaii PcpHx.
, 1926-05-27
.yxog \. D. 4eHNGOBa.

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lIpHxoIcEoii lllFoIE. XIX -
, 1926-05-27
AeKIMM \. lerAAHCKOTO.

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