davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

old husband fascinating sheik' Curtss laughed out
loud and Father joined in But he added serious again.
something happened then that neither you anticipated
and over which as told you, had absolutely control
is that SOP Father asked.
Whevv Curtiss. Il should say isl Id like to tell
you all the developments in the but really, sir don't
think it would be fair to the girl.
How prayed that Dad would persuade him to go ahead
tet that having heard this much of the strange affair." it
was essential that learn the rest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
What price Beauty
-bH 00aiss 7EZoSA>s&

Beauty beginning with Evewhose lovenes tradition eS
was greater than for perfection the Garden of Eden Since that
tooony they subtle about hae per
throughout the
little beauty an the ideal Of greater beauty have the will
cannot changebut we can make the most
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
NO DOuBT OF 1T

Ny little boy took our radio apart
last night. He knows more about it
than I do.
Mine knows more about ours than
the man who made It.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

"YVhewi" from Cur
tiss. 4 should say it
is! I'd like to tell you
all the developments in
the case but really, sir,
1 don't think it would
be fair to the girl"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

The worlds amateur typist con-
test was held last week in New
York, and contestants from all over
the United States and Canada
competed. Miss Stella Williams
won the championship with an av-
erage speed of 116 words per min
ute, e(almost words per second).
Evening star., 1926-06-10
PRINCETON OFFICIALS
DENY RIOT REPORTS
Declare Tear Bombs Were Not
Used and Students Were Not
Arrested.
BY the Associated Press.
rp,rz ,Sv&<>., ~

PRINCETON. y. j.. June 10
Police TO-DAY refused To discuss -
disturbance Of university students last
nisht and Dean Christian Gauss Of
Princeton denied reports that 1000 of
them were dispersed by tear bombs
and two arrested.
Observers said that students lrilari-
ously surrounded fremen who re.
sponded to an alarm caused by
students shooting giant frecrackers at
4 bonfire on Blair Tower. The noise
brought students pilinG out of he
dormitorieS until ii was estimated hey
numbered 1000.
Police We're called and found them
selves sourrounded and helpless until,
observers said the mob was scattered
by four tear bombs. The police left,
followed by a large crowd that was
convinced two students had been
arrested. The students massed them
selves in front of the police station
and overflowed into the Lincoln High
way. blocking traffic. Seniors Nainly
pleaded with them to disperse.
The students dispersed after Dean
Gauss arrived and it was reported
the two prisoners had been released,
and returned peaceably to their
dormitories.
Dean Gauss remained at police
headquarters until $50 am. After
ward he denied that any arrests had
been made. and insisted there had been
no riot. Students gathered to watch
'he fire. he SAID. and displayed the
Evening star., 1926-06-10
KEEP AWAY FROM DRINK,
CURLEY BEGS GRADUATES
Archbishop Considers Decree Max.
ing Pledge Necessity for
Catholic Schools.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. June 10. 49, Arch.
bishop Michael J. turley of the Bal
tlmore Roman Catholic diocese con
Sdors advocating a decree to require
all graduates Of Catholic schools to
sign a pledge of total abstinence, he
told the graduating class of Notre
Dame of Maryland Yesterday
Keep away from drink he ad.
monished, and added: Saying this
to YOU al this time is almost an in.
suit, especially in view of the pro
h'bition laws in this country. But
there was never a time when bows
and girls were exposed 10 such dan
ger.
You will be asked to parties and
races and dances. You will he asked
Will you take it or won't you?' Re
INDEPENDENT"
Modern girls. he declared. drink
smoke and attend "doubtfully proper
theatrical entertainments" not be-
cause they enjoy it. but because they
have been conquered by the world"
They follow the custom" he said
Evening star., 1926-06-10
MASONIC CLUBS LEAGUE
UPHOLDS PUNISHMENTS
Expulsion and SUSPENSION of Two
New York Member Units Ap-
proved bv directors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. June 1O.-Action
of Charles A. Machenry. president of
the National League of Masonic Clubs.
in eXpelling the Fellowcraft Club of
Wyoming Lodge. New York. for "un,
Masonic conduct" and suspending
from the league for one year the
Stationers' Square Club. New York
was approved last night by the board
of directors of that orga niZation. here
for the annual convention. which
opens tomorrow.
The directors action followed com
piaint by William a. Rowan. grand
master of the State of New York
that members of the clubs had sent
petitions 10 Washington in an effort
to hold up approval Of the Italian
debt Settlement
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Street Flo
Boys Apparel
Sport Sweaters, Sl.19.

Sport Sweaters. Sl.79. Usually
sell for 's1.9S to s39S. Cricket
style. Of pure wool and rayon in
varieSated all-Over patterns and
colors. Sizes "a to Sc. Also pull
over styles in sizes 80 to Sc. and
lumberjack styles in sizes "a to 2S.
White I4Ongies, Sl.49. Sailor and
regular style pants of real white
duck. Exceptional value. Sizes s
to IS.
79c Wash Knickers, 49c. Durable
gray crash and khaki cloth. with
double stitched seams. Sizes to
Is years.
81 Sport Biouses. 79c. Fine sol
settle. percale stripes. khaki color
and woven rayon striped madras.
Sport collar and short sleeves
Sizes to 1e-years.
Street p10Uv
Evening star., 1926-06-10

and was a speaker at the unveiling
of the statue of DIR. Crawford W.
Long in statuary hall, later pay
ing visit to old friends in the Sen
ate, when business came to "A tenn
porary halt while members greeted
her.
Mrs. FELTON,. who said she hopes to
round out the century mark. said:
The longer / live the less / seem
to knOw-not that ] have forgotten
anything worth while. | don't think
] have; but when | consider the
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Divorcing Pair Play
Poker for Goods;
Court Urholds 1t
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10.-A
winning poker hand was given
legal rating in the Superior Court
hoe yesterday
Several weeks ago Edward A.
Wright and his wife, Mrs Mary =.
Wright. decided that they We're
good friends but poor soulmates.
They played series of poker
hands to decide which way the
common property should 60.
Mrs. Wright won the family
Eercoiator and her wedding ring.
Wright won the family automobile
Yesterday Mrs. Wright obtained
an fnterlOcutory decree of divorce.
The court recognized the property
division rs il had been determined
by the poker series.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Street Floor
$3.50 Girdles, S1.95

Discontinued numbers of RIG
and Marvel-fit Girdles. Made of
brocade with two or four sections
of surgical elastic. Four hose
supporters.
$3.50 to $7.75 COrsets, S2.95. Dis
continued numbers of Memo and
RAG COrsets of white and flesh
coutil. Medium and low bust, long
hip models with four and six hose
supporters Also girdles of bro
cade and surgical elastic.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Famous Chefs Are Men.

Notwithstanding the fact that most
women are of the opinion that a ma
in the kitchen is like bull in a china
shop when 1t comes to cooking most
of the famous chefs are men. In the
realm of scientific cooking and Gull
nary inventive genius men have held
the high places wherever cooking has
had to be done on a large scale with
very few exceptions. The professional
bakers likewise are men.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Table Of Notions, Sc

Choice Of Lambs wool slipper
Soles in sizes for children and men.
Pink and Blue Crochet Cotton;
Black Pearl Cotton: Wire Hairpins;
Compressed Sanitary Napkins;
Sewing Needles: Metal Shoe Trees
and Snap Fasteners.
Hair Nets, 10c dOz. Light brown.
auburn and blonde. Cap and all
over shapes.
Street fEl00r
Evening star., 1926-06-10
MRS. REBECCA FELTON,,
ONCE SENATOR, 81 TODAY
Recent Speaker Here Still Active
ly Interested in Community
and National Affairs.

BY the Associated Press.
CARTERSVILLE, Ga, June 10
Mrs. Rebecca FELTON,, first woman
United States Senator, is observing
her ninety.first birthday today in
Atlanta. her old home.
Despite her advanced age. she en-
joys good health and takes an active
interest in the affairs of her com
munity and the Nation. She still
personally oversees the activities of
her plantation near Cartersville.
She visited Washington recently
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Canada Taxes U. S, Berries.

VANCOUVER. Is. c.. June 10 LP)-
At the request of growers in British
Columbia Canada Yesterday declared
a duty of so cents case on straw
berries from Missouri and Arkansas.
Eight carloads of Missouri berries
including two today. arrived this week
in Winnipeg. Manitoba.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
URGES REVISION
Of CONSTITUTION
New York ASsembIyman
Holds Petitions of But Four
States Are Needed.
Ry the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June TO- Petitions Of
only four States are needed to call a
constitutional convention which could
consider repeal of the eighteenth
amendment. in the opinion of Assem-
blyman Louis 4. Cuvilier.
Twenty-eicht States have request ed
calling A constit itutional convention
since 1901, he said in "a letter to Sen.
ator William f. Borah.
Assemblyman Cuvillier. who pro
claimed himself IAN honest foe OF
prohibition" requested the Senator to
assist in obtaining the petitions of the
Tour States, so that a constitutional
convention could be called, not only
to consider the prohibition question,
but all other Issues vital to represent
ative government.
Wrote New York Law
Mr.. Cuvillier. who is the author
or the law repeating the state prohi-
bition act. pointed out that petitions
for tWo-thirds of the States, or 50, are
necessary before Congress can call
the convention. and said. if New
York, Massachusetts, Maryland and
Rhode Island should make such ap
plication, Congress would be required
to issue the call.
States that have requested con.
stitutional convention. he said. are:
Arkansas in 1908. California. 1908;
Colorado. 1901: Delaware 1907: Ida ho.
1908: Illinois. l90G-i9pg Indiana. 1907:
Iowa. 19o7.1909: Kansas. 1907: Ken
lucky. 1902: louisiana l9o1: Michi-
gan. 1901: Minnesota. 1901: Missouri,
1907: Montana. 1907: Nebraska. 1903;
Nevada, 1907; New Jersey. 1907;
North Carolina. 1907: Oklahoma. 1905:
Oregon 1901. 1909: PENNSYLVANIA 1901.
South Dakota, 1908: Tennessee. 1901
Washington, 1908. and Wisconsin.
1909.
The Constitution of the United
States could be restated in a national
constitutional convention he wrote.
Many of its articles are archaic and
have outlived their purpose-especial
ty Article land this condition was
primarily one of the direct causes of
putting over the eighteenth amend
ment, and the Nolstead act by mi
nority of the Nation in the Senate.
The principle of the independence
Of States prevailed in the formation
of the Senate, and that of the SOW
eriGnty of the Nation predominated
in the composition of the House. Ii
the minority of the Nation prepun1 y
ateS in the Senate it may para we
the decisions of the ma iority repre-
sented in the other house. which is
contrary to the spirit of constitution.
al Government"
Article of the Constitution is that
which defines the respective powers
of the Senate and House. and Article
provides for the submission of con.
stitutional amendments by Congress
Evening star., 1926-06-10

-" In this short .skirted age. writes
local subscriber. "A man should
keep his seat in n street car. Ladies
are more embarrassed sitting down
than standing up" SAYS the Des
Moines Register.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Children's Wear

Girls NightgOwns. 81. Usu-
ally $3.50 and $1.79. Made of
Fruit of the Loom nainsook and
trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry. Sizes s to IA years.
Handmade Gowns and Slips.
81. Made of DainSook. Hand
embroidered. and some with lace
trimming. Sizes 6 to IA. For
merly for s1.25.
Girls Combinations, 81. Draw
ers and body made of Fruit of
the Loom and trimmed with
lace and embroidery Sizes
to IA. Formerly $3.50 and $1.9s.
Baby Caps, 19c. Made of
organdy. lawn and dotted Swiss
and trimmed with lace. tucks.
embroidery and ribbon. For
merly 39c and SEC.
Cecon6 Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-10

mercies Of God to me I can raise my
eyes to Heaven and say with the
psalmist Of old, Thou hast been good
to me all my days: / will praise the
name of the Lord forever
Evening star., 1926-06-10

eXuberance to be expected at the end Of
the examination season. He said the
report of tear bombs having been used
probably resulted from some one
dropping a bottle containing q
chemical. The police offered no ex.
planation.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Second Floor
Neckwear and Dress
Trimmings

Sc Neckwear, &c. Collar and
cuff sets. jabots of lace, organdy.
net or silk and attractive collar
pleatings Of georgette, organdy or
lace
Sl.49 Sport Scarfs. SOC. Rayon
and cOtton-miXed crepe in printed
patterns. Two yards long. Fringed
or hemmed ends.
Trimming Remnants. 19c Yard.
Lace. bands and edges in fine and
heavy meshes. to inch widths
in desirable lengths. White, cream
and ecru. Formerly CSC to soc.
Val LaceS. &c Yard. Diamond
mesh edges and insertings.
Dress Flowers. 1Oc. Clearance
of numerous styles.
Lace Remnants, 49c Yard. Span
ish laces, f1ounces and all-overs, in
black and colors. Formerly 81 to
81 %
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Vanity Cases, &c

Small lot Of Folding Leather
Vanity Cases that formerly sold
for $1.19 to $1.9S. Powder and
lipstick containers and bobbed
hair comb. Also fancy jeweled col
ored celluloid vanities with mirror,
powder and rouge.
81 Sterling FestOOnS. SIC. Com
bined with white and colOred
pearls (mfd.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-10
$1.00 and $l.50
Compacts, Soc

Odd lot of Double Compacts.
with puffs, rouge. powder and
mirror.
Manicure Scissors, 49c. For
merly 75c and s1.00.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Article of the Constitution is that
which defines the respective powers
of the Senate and House. and Article
provides for the submission of con,
stitutional amendments by Congress
or a convention.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21
Jefferson Baking Company
I1arpers Ferry, w. Va.
Pastry and Cake Department

This department is in charge OF of the leading pastry and
baking experts in the country Westinghouse Electric
machines have been installed at great expense highest
quality products.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-03
Some Fertilizers Mixed
Without Curing at Home

The statement often heard, "That
fertilizer must be cured" is only part
truth and likely to be misleading, says
A. w. Blair, professor Of soil chemis-
try at the New Jersey experiment sta
ton.
When rock phosphate or a mixture
of rock phosphate and low-grade or
ganic material is treated with sulphuric
acid in the manufacture of acid phos-
plate, it is necessary for the resulting
material to go through process Of
curing. In this curing, time must be
allowed for completing the chemical
reaction, both for the escape of noX-
ious gases and for the mass to dry so
that it may be properly pulverized.
But once the acid phosphate is prop
erly prepared it becomes CONNER
cial product which is easily handled
and, may be mixed with other fertili-
ger materials in the making of conf
plete fertilizers. These mixed fer
tilizers may be used Immediately with
out any further curing or processing.
For example: A mixture may be
made up Of acid phosphate, nitrate of
soda, sulphate Of ammonia, tankage
and muriate of potash, and used the
day it is mixed and give just as good
results as it would if allowed to stand
two months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-03
Proper Storage of Ice
for Summer Very Simple

1t isn't so much what kind of build
ing the farmer stores his Ice In, as
how he packs 1t.
Storage of ice for summer use Is
simpler than generally believed. A
properly constructed ice house is de-
sirable, but any building affOrding pro-
lection from wind and rain may be
used.
Proper packing is more important
than the design of the house. The
two important factors are the pack
ing material and the Ice block.
"Sawdust Is satisfactory packing
material. 1t Is easily obtainable
everywhere. Frame walls of single
thickness require Is inches of saw
dust around the sides, top, and bottom
ofNhe ice block. Twelve to IA inches
of sawdust will do for houses having
double walls with dead air space.
Proper drainage must be provided
beneath the ice block"
Feep the ice cakes close together
on edge, if you want the ice to keep
well.
Smooth the surface of each tier OF
cakes with adj or ak. Force the Ice
chips between any cracks that may
remain. Place the next tier of cakes
directly on the first, and so on until
the house has been filled. The entire
ice block will tend to freeze together
as one huge cake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-03
Labor-Saving Devices
Reyolutionize Farming

"The outstanding feature of Ameri-
can agriculture the last 70 years has
been the adoption of labor saving farm
machinery" said H. B. Walker, pro-
lessor of agricultural engineering In
Kansas State college, to an audience
of farm and university people attend
ing farmers and homemakers' short
course exercises at University farm,
st. Paul.
"Seventy-fve years ago the average
farm worker cared for IL acres of
crops" he said; to-day the average
for the United States Is "a acres, or
nearly three times that of rs years
ago. Although we have only twice
the number of agricultural workers
we had 70 years ago, these workers
are caring for nearly six times the
acreage of crops"
1t was pointed out by Professor
Walker that the direct effect of these
new efficiencies and economies, brought
about by labor saving devices, has
been greater individual returns for
| the farm worker, the release of mil
| lions of workers for other pursuits,
the greater production of luxuries,
| lower costs of the necessities Of life,
shorter working days, and higher
| standards of living.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-03
Fight Bottles
During Winter

fort but a general Improvement has
been reported in the condition and
health of the horses. 1t appears en-
tirely feasible, especially In regions
where there are very few horses on
pasture, to eradicate horse bots by
a combination of the carbon-dlsul-
phide treatment and the application OF
washes for the destruction OF the
eggs. Every horse should be washed
with per cent coal-tar creosote dip
to destroy the young bots which re-
main dormant in the eggs. Thorough
treatment of all animals In commu-
nifty should be very profitable If con-
tinued two or three years. Reinfesta-
ton Is not liable to occur except
where untreated animals are brought
in, as it is believed the flies do not
travel more than half mile.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-03
Results Secured From Tests
Made in Minnesota.

DR.. F. ]. Away, chief of the soils
division university Of Minnesota, re-
Gently reported the results from a Sc
ries of trials of phosphate on corn on
So farms in Jackson county. AS the
corn was husked and weighed up in
September, 1t was found, he says, that
on about one-third of the fields there
was no distinct effect. On another
third there was an increase Of to 10
per cent, and on the remaining third
an increase of 10 to 20 per cent. When
the corn had been thoroughly dried
there was far more shrinkage with the
unfertilized than with the fortified
corn in nearly all cases, due to the
fact that the fortified corn was more
mature.
About one-third of the fields gave
no appreciate gain of dry-shelled
corn; another third showed an in
crease of 10 to % per cent, and the
remaining third of Is to 60 per cent.
Doctor Away concludes that In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-03
-Disulphide Capsules
Found to Be Effective
Against Pests.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Most everyone having anything to 90
with horses is familiar with BOTTLES
and the annoyance they cause the anil
mails during the summer when they
are active in laying their eggs on the
hairs of the legs, throat or lips. Few
horsemen realize, however, the inJu-
rious effects of the bot or maggot
stage. In biting or licking itself the
horse takes the eggs into the mouth,
from where they reach the stomach
and intestines, developing into the bot
or maggot stage. Here the bots re-
main for several months before being
developed fully and passed out. Dur
ing this time they not only interfere
with digestion but may actually cause
stoppage and result in death.
Early Winter Treatment.
Investigations conducted number
of years ago in Italy showed that bots
within horses could be destroyed by
administering n-disulphide cap
sules. This treatment has been tested
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture and found to be very ef-
fective. A very important considera-
tion In obtaining the best results is
the matter of time of treatment, says
the department. Carbon disulphide
will remove many bots at any time of
the year, but the greatest efficiency
can be obtained in winter months,
preferably December or January.
Early winter treatment is advisable,
because horses freed from the para
sites early will pass the winter in bet
ter condition.
Encouraging Results.
In the last few years number of
communities have attempted bot con-
troll by systematic treatment Of all
donkeys, mules, horses and colts. Re-
suits have been encouraging. Not
only has the annoyance from nose
BOTTLES and other BOTTLES been greatly
decreased after single years eff
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-03
Lay Plans Now for Next
Years EGG Production

eff you want to make profit on
your poultry you must get eggs during
the winter months" declared j. u.
Halpin of the Wisconsin university
poultry department before a group OF
farmers during the recent annual
Farmers week.
"In the month of January, 1928.
farm flock Of 200 hens in Dane county
produced SAG worth of eggs besides
those eaten at home. giving net In
come over feed costs for the month OF
$685." related the poultry man.
These results were obtained by the
farmer because he followed tried OUT
successful poultry facts. Pullets must
be well matured, pointed out Halpln.
and Ieghorn pullets should weigh 31s
pounds each and the Rock, Rhode
Island Red, and Wyandotte pullets
should weigh 51a to pounds.
EARLY Matching. proper feed AND
plenty of direct sunlight are essentials
to the growth of the little chicks SO
that they will develop into healthy lay
ing pullets," says Halpin. He gives as
a good chick ration the following: u
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-03
Sheiks Discard Robes

No longer do the students in the
prominent schools of Egypt all wear the
traditional sheik's robes. After a
small, but significant, civil war, they
discarded the flowing robes for the
modern dress. The minister of edu-
cation favored the robes and threat
ened lockout of students, but the
students entered classrooms by wear
ing robes over their modern suits and
discarding them while remaining In
school.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-03
FARM NOTES

fertile soil is evidence of fer
tile brain in the farmers head.
Before planning to increase produc-
ton, make sure the product can be
sold.
Waste oil from the tractor, car, or
truck engine crank case works fine In
hog oiler.
In every farming community there
ought to be a rogue's gallery of farm
ers who rob their soils.
Clip the stubble fields this fall and
see how much better clover and grass
you will have next year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-03
Cows on Cornstalks

The old custom of turning cows on
cornstalks is a very questionable
practice. In the great majority of
cases animals are left on the stalks
until they lose what little value they
have received from the early grain
and forage feeding Corn fodder which
has been frozen while still green, rap
idly loses its nutrition through oxi-
dation and weathering. For this rea-
son there is little nutrition in the
average stalk field; and after the ami
mails have CLEANED the few ears and
little of worth in the stalks and leaves.