davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-10-14

test for the month of September. In

test for the month of September. In
honor of the work done by these
men a banquet was rendered them
by the Micka-Asplund company at
the Androy Hotel at Hibbing Sat
urday evening at which representa-
tives of the Maytag company and
t he Cramer-Krasselt Advertising
agency were present and made adj
dresses. All the representatives of
the Maytag company on the ranges
were present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-10-14
F RANK LOzAR POST
NAMES COMMITTEES
"EMERGENCY COMMITTEE" is
NEW INOVATI N MUCH
BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT
THIS FIRST MEETING OF NEW
OFFICERS.

The Frank Lozar Post No. 248,
American Legion, held it's first
meeting under the newly elected of
ficers Tuesday, at which time con-
siderable business was transacted.
The following resolution was
adopted and is being sent to the
senators and representatives and
also to the Joint commission which
is studying the Backus proposition.
Whereas the International Joint
commission of the United States
and Canada, investigating the pro-
posed raising of water levels on the
lakes lying between Rainy Lake and
North Lake on the Canadian bound
airy, through the construction of
power and storage dams by the
Rackus interests, have found that
such action would flood and destroy
: vast area OF natural beauty and
recreational value and be detri-
mental to the best interests of con-
servation,
"Be It Resolved, that the Frank
Lozar Post of the American Legion,
Ely, Minnesota, expresses it's un-
qualified opposition to the proposed
raising of the levels of any of the
boundary waters under considera-
ton, and it's absolute condemnation
of the entire Backus project"
The post is helping TO fill out
blanks for two sick comrades, and
is doing all in its power to see that
these buddies are properly cared
for either at the Veterans hospital
or at Rochester.
The Legion chorus is showing up
quite well and now has twenty-five
enrolled. Prof. Otto F. Schacht is
in charge of the chorus.
Post Commander Uno Alfalfa ap-
pointed the following committees:
House committee-Ray Hoefler,
Walter Koski, Edwin Toms, Howard
Hario. =
Dance committee-Arthur N.Y.
man, Joe Klobuchar, Peter Stark.
Entertainment committee - John
E. johnson, Ray Hoefer, Walter
Carlson.
Sick and relief committee-Harry
Fomer, Frank Schweiger, Ernest
Hanson.
Emergency committee - Andrew
Harri, Eugene Joncas, Uno Alfalfa.
Auditing committee thur
Knutson, w. P. Wolf, John Kotche-
var.
The Emergency Committee was
named to act in cases of public
such as forest fires,
drownings, lost people, etc. It is
a new committee and will act the
year around.
Legionnaire VIM. Furlong from
Hibbing was introduced to the men,
hers and gave short talk on what
the Hibbing post does along the
lies of entertainment for the MEM
hers at their meetings, and also
told of extending invitations to
other organizations in the city to
attend the meetings.
Comrade "Sig" Olson was drafted
to present at the next meeting of
the post talk on the topography
of the country around Ely.
There was splendid turn out and
real interest shown throughout the
meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-10-14
Tea and Dinner.

Circle Two of the Presbyt .rian
Ladies' Aid will hold a 25c tea and
35c supper at the church parlors
on Thursday evening, October q.
Tea from 8! 100 to 500; supper from
5 100 to TOO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-10-14
Pittsburgh Club Not Sold.

Since the world series. persistent
rumors have been current that the
Pittsburgh baseball club has been
sold. This rumor is denied by the
owners in an official letter issued
this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-10-14
MAYTAG statesmen ARE
HONORED WITH BANQUET

John Dombrasld of this city and
Charles Babick of Hibbing were the
winners in the Maytag sales con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-10-14

Mrs. Axel Carlson spent Saturday
at Virginia.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
HE PUTNAM PATRIOT
BY THE PATRIOT PRESS, INC.
SENATOR BINGHAM ON CHINA

SIDE from the political wisdom of Senator Binghams sum-
 h trip through China which will give him thoratve position in Eastern questions arising in the next Con gr Connecticut friends of the Senator will than welcome the information regarding Chinese conditions which he will bring back to this country with him. For all the nfofma- ton 0f the press and correspondents to large majority of Americans the question still remains What s the matter with China" Senator Bingham early the summer o find prior continuing his trip from Shanghai 10 Ma nia he the newspapers of his impressions First of all he declared that the Chinese revolution fact and that by the Powers will result definite Chinese problem The Senator also deears him revised treaties with all the separate govern existing China treaties which will plaae the Chinese equality with the foreigner than they been before.
 The holds forth little belief in United China but peace ahead only with the nation 7 for hundred millions of people divided into separate states and territories "The country large the peoples differences too great to allow authority" he Finally Senator Bingham sees peace China and the Powers until the Golden Rule is praetced bg Europeans China both socially and govern mentally This last statement E what many Americans have been thinking slim mag be their knowledge oL actual Chinese conditions.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
THIS MARVELLOUS SUMMER

THAT summer ths s 4 lone youth flies from New lors
 to Paris and becomes ambassador o good will of the magnitude others outdstance the Hone eagle and carry American spirit into Germany. 0A from San Fran birdmen set out the perous crossing o a of in the heavens nebulous bit of light comes into visiting comet In the British Isles the sun gives possible of solar eclipse Into the harbour of Now York there gdes great ship equipped
 sophisticated modern man never knew And back and forth the travel and ships Meanwhile converses conveniently from London 10 New York and gee-yersa while the pictorial events of day place the morning only o be shown in actual photographs journals published few hours later sev thousand miles The radio still o many the marvel the the of the world within few sec Doubtless ancestors believed in early days the telegraph the steamboat and the railroad they living of marVel. but they could scarcely have known the thrill of progress that We of this dee ade enjoying today
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
THE FOOL SEASON

DERHAPS there fact in the statement recently made by
 authority aviation the effect that the percentage of danger automobile travel higher present than in mercia travel by arpane Certainly in this the wheel of the automobile the percentage danger both for the cupabe driver we'll his inno of impossible for the state authorities limit granting of driving licenses only te responsible pie Many reliable and correct in his driving eNamna ton becomes q fool on the road
 There also the sunday obtained only the holidays the highways her fullest This careless frequently reckless and incapable driver has become lie and safety The difficult of all consider the driver who is under the influence of drink is the worst TO way thinking penalty of the law sufficient punishment for him sane et 2en when the roads full ot fools and the accidents its highest and most appalling only spare themselves from danger injury by the careful driving and mindful adherence to the laws of the road
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
MIR. HERRiCKS TURN

rHOSE who sufficiently interested 10 keep eyes
 affairs and abroad with fairly unpreu- eye fail regard with the very signal paid to the ovable and admirable of foreign diplomats when he landed New Yo this week aboard the French Lines flagship, Through tact intelligence honesty and great personal charm Myron T him self that will live long in the annals of American dipo macy No American who the story of Mir Hercks rise farmboy banker and the forefront of diplomatic responsibilities carp Mir Hercks Americanisn. He is American the very but American with inuitve wisdom to and French people If he is respected hero h1 loved and trusted in France The greeting guns and official which given him on his arrival in New York entirely tribute his hos
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01

dfen for thirty minutes. alter which Justin W BTIerIy will give humaz rous talk H W bat We Fbnk We See" ThI WIli be feature that nc child should miss if f can be help- ed
 "The Ffahg. tuueful operetta, and "The Patsy three act comedy. have been chosen as among the big ger stage productions of the season. Both are well known atfering- that have one hHH #fed per cent success.
 S $. Henry q Go. ID mirth magic and sand painting VIII have some thing of interest for people If ali aEes while Mis Louise StalEass. popular New IorE AIazza soprano HiIl de IiFht music 4FeF-. The program ID tull was rHaf#d last week.
 Jun4er Chautsugaa
 IaHior a-aaF5qua. tbat =a 3yiiea h. children #tlI hr HeIa es#Eg maEu= lae seifh IsHaH thuut4aaaa a m4a= fr4tI0n fHF last affeFHa5ff=# There WIII also ta special aud appropriate program ff sunday
 huutauHaa has beeaHH aH H-zH fatHn lu Putnam lt -eHz#= as week af wholesome and educational enter laHmeut aaI also as a quasi Old Home Week People from all af Che out iEus sections come ta Putnam for ehautauqua and many people renew aeauaintauees made the year before ar years before under The Chautau= aua tcnt. Young. old and middle aerd. a'l find something of interest lu che SWathmare Chautauqua pro gram
 The following Is the ticket com mitee from whom tickets may be had
 Howard C. Bradford. Mrs W T. Bartlett, Iver Nelson. Putnam; Dr. Robert C. Paine Thompson; Albert II Williams. Woodstock: D. E Gil- bert. J D. Potter. Mrs. C. k Bowen Rev James r English. pr II l.. Peasc. Putnam. G F. Gilbert, Pom fret. Doreas Bartlett. Ruth Bartlett. Mrs II. C. Bradford Putnam; Waily Chandler. Woodstock Edward Peal Aburton George C Clark Wood stock. Gertrude Perry Putnam; F. s. Backus. Thompson. J. F.. Stoddard. Abingdon; Mrs. Ruth Chandler. Putnam: Alexander Malt land Thompson. Margaret W Grant Putnam: Mrs Csirdener Miller Thompson; Nellie Chandler Wood -tock Hill: Florence Devine. Put nam. P. P. Teurtellotte. North Gros venordale: Katherine A. Moves P5mfret; Emma M Roberts Arthur F Boye. Putnam; GargiH Trust Company. W J Bartlett Store, Citi National Bank. \ Gilman Conn t5Inr
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
ARGUE ADJOURNMENT
 IN COURT ACROSS RIVER
CHAUTAUQUA
Opens On High School Lot July
 l2 For Seven Joyous Days

Never has Putnam chaataaqua of. fered a more varied or more inter- esting program than vii be offered under the be top on the nigh school lot Tuesday July 2th. to and nclud- ing Monday. July 18th The tickets for the fuI. course of entertainments are but Sg g-0a- Uith children,s tickets at SlOO
 One of the outstanding offerings is tae arrangement for the school child ren at a special assembly, Wednesday m rning at ulue o'clock when Charles Brandon Booth. who speaks Tuesday evening on. The Child That No One Understands" will address the chil-
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
FIRE CALL TO THE HOSPITAL

WHEN Putnam Fire Department held test drill last
 " week and alarm in from the box at the Day hmba Hospital there naturally little alarm tha=e who aa realize that practice call Situated distance from the city the Hospital remains the hazard feared b4 the local dremen While the Hospital authorities doze every thing their to make the wings hc building repraet the oldest central wood s remains danger Those of us m northern Wlndham County who realize the work that the Hospital E doe IHg day day and night after night cannot but that tha danger will the institution. Only by elimination of the Woode4 central wing can the building be rendered safe The elimination Qf this section of the building work which the friends of he Hospital might actively apply themselves.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
RoTARIANs GATHER

The Putnam Rotary Club went t1 Sauthbridge, Tuesday night, to parti- e.pate in the Charter Night of the club there. There was parade and Ii concert by the Birmingham Rotary club boys band,
 Last night the Putnam and Daniel sau clubs held banquet at the Put nam Inn and listened to an interest iue talk by Robert r Hurley, super ntealent of the state police who, today becomes state police commis-
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
On July II, the Second Monday
 In July, 1927

At 9.3O 4 M Standard time) to ex- anime the lists of Jurors. nominated from each town in said County, and to erase from said lists half of those su nominated
 Amy person may appear before said Commissioners at the time and place named, and be heard with refer euce to the names upon said list Each of the said Commissioners has a kst of the Jurors nominated. which can be seen by any person interested before said time.
 Dated at Putnam. this 18th day of June, 1927.
 CHARLES H. BROWN.
 OSCAR r. ATWOOD,
 EDGAR NJ WARNER.
 Jury Commissioners. 1G pr
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
PROCLAMATION
Regarding the Use of Fireworks
 on July 4th, 1927

B. it known, by virtue of authority in me vested. that the use of all fire works within the City limits of the City of Putnam upon Independence Day are as follows.
 Tho discharge of fireworks of all de- slriptions will be permitted only be tween the hours of { A. NJ and l2 midnight. July 4th. 1927.
 Aay person violating these orders shah he deemed guilty of misde- meauor and is liable to a fine for each offence
 VICTOR CHAPDELAINE,
 2426 Mayor
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
NOTICE

Lost or Stolen. Pass Book Number 48.49s of Putnam Savings Bank oi Putnam. Conn. All persons are eau toned against purchasing che same and any person having claim to said book is hereby called upon to present sad claim within six months iron Juk l. 1927. or submit to having tht book cancelled and a new book issued in lieu thereof. 2b-2e
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
CITY OF PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

4 warrant having been issued to me for the collection of all Property Taxes which are due and payable to the City of Putnam on July II. 1927, levied on the Grand List for the year l926, according to the vote of said city
 Notice is hereby given that for the purpose of receiving such taxes l will meet all persons liable Co pay Taxes due said city. at my office in the Put nam Savings Bank Building, Main Street Putnam, on
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
WANTED

WANTED-A man about 5 10 take charge of this territory for the la. ternatioual Co orres pondenee Schools Must have car and ba able to furnish bond. Address GOT Main street, Room 20A, Hartford
 26-27s
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
Wmdham County Jurors

The undersigned Jury Commission
 for Waadham County hereby give Hatiee that they will be in session at IHe office of Edgar M Warner, Clerk af thc Superior Court. at Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01

ptaly Colonel Indbergh but timely recognition of the
 fine atemanshp that has led through the postwar pitfalls renewal of the friendly relations long existing between France and the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five room bungalow, all modern improvements. including fireplace. hard wood floors, screens and screened poreh also one ear rarage Sewer connection. Good preciated. R. II RAMSPOTT, ! Alpha Street. Tel. 9s4. 26-tf FOR SALE=l926 Chrysler Phaeton, run 5000 miles; excellent condi- tion. Also 1927 Standard Six Stu debaker four passenger coupe. Price reasonable Inquire at DE- LISLE'S GARAGE, Woodstock Avenue, Putnam. 26 FOR SALE-Forty acres or more of standing grass. To be sold in one lot or in parcels to suit the buyer, Inquire MRS. LUCY NJ. HIB- BARD, North Woodstock. RED. No. 2 Telephone 286-5. 26-2S FOR sALE-Iron safe, three foot size; price $20.O0. Address BOX C. care of The Patriot. 25-tf FOR sALE-l926 Ford touring, sport model in very good condition, for quick sale, telephone 709-l4.
 25-tf FOR SALE-Coon dog pups, half Airdale and half hound, from the best hunting stock. Whelped May 24th, from the Maple Grove Ken nels at West Woodstock. Conn. JOHN SPAULDING, Putnam. Ct. Star Route. Tel. 744-5. 25-27 FOR SAEE-Fifty acres standing hay. Will sell as one lot or in par cels to suit customer. Also some hard wood in four foot lengths. HAMLET FARM. Tel. 274-2.
 24-tf FOR SALE-A fine house of rooms. All modern conveniences; also a good garden. Easy terms. A. NEW TON VAUGHN. 17-tf FOR SALE-Oas Hall. The home of the late Georg. 4. Hammond. rs z'' fssiiaue.i h..z- "ssta furnished Modern plumbing, lighting and heating. Fine lot bounded by four streets Wonder ful location on Oak Hill overlook ing the City of Putnam and sur rounding country Must be sold to settle estate. FRANK F. RUS SELL. Executor. Tel SS-2.
 i7-tf FOR SALE-Horse. Good and sound. Works both single and dougle. Weight about i0O Gentle and kind. JOHN AZUD, Thompson Ave, Putnam. Tel 609-13. 25-26
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01

WANTED-Male Help. S70O a dal for ambitious man who can furuss references. $35 week, df week-opportunity Co increase W to $75=S100 weekly in egI months. Must have car and q. on farmers in this county. lL about yourself. HURST < TH0A AS, Eastern Division, FreepsE III. 24-26'
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
 July II, 12, 13, 1927

From & a. m. ta II, and from noon
 to I p. m, oa each of said days
 Standard Timel
 Notice Is hereby given that for the purpose Of receiving Street Sprinkhng Taxes which are due and payable on July II, 1927. levied in accordance with the vote of the City Council of the City of Putnam, l will meet all persons liable to pay Street Sprink- ling Taxes due said city at my office in the Putnam Savings Bank Building on Main Street. Putnam. on
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS

sPFNcFR coRsETIER--s.s.s : ' and dres. corset belts fO. "a asiYc sYc
 children. MRS. EFae Pssc
 Registered. 24 Eden s'-' 'g
 Conn. Phone 296-4.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
 July II, l2, B, 1927

From a. m. to II a. m.. and fFsz. noon to 4 p. m. on each of said days
 Standard Timel
 Dated at Putnam, this 18th day of June. 1927.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD. JR. Collector of Taxes of the City of Putnam. 25-27
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01

BOARD AND RooMS-At the Mon. ica Hall place on beautiful Wood stock Hill, light airy rooms, gooi table board Inquire of MR. AND MRS. ELISHA PERRY, Wood. stock Hill. Telephone 2l7-2S.
 25-27'
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01

FOR SALE-Horse Good and sound Works both single and dougle. Weight about l400 Gentle and kind JOHN AZUD Thompson Ave Putnam. Tel. 609-13. 25-26
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS

HALLS tested chicks. Leghorns l2c; Reds, 15c; Barred Rocks, 16c White Wyandottes, 1se. For 60 Chicks, add Sl.00. For 25. add 75e, Safe arrival guaranteed. Hatehe. every day. Also, Leghorn bullets HALL BROS, Wallingford, Ct Phone 645-5. 25-27
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01

FOR RENT-A number oi silIsr
 ments in the hanhasse., .,rrTSD Rent moderate. Appig se cas LAND AND MILLS Co'' is street, Putnam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
WITH THE BIG LEACUERS

BIZ United Press
Kent Greenfield and three home
runs were responsible for the 40
defeat which Boston handed to
Brooklyn. Greenfield held the Dod-
gers to four scratch singles and at
no time was III trouble. He struck
out three men and allowed only one
walk. At the same time, Fourier,
Welsh and Hogan got home runs
that were responsible for all four
runs. II was the tenth time this
season Brooklyn has been shut out.
While the original game was booked
as the first half of a double header
the second game could not be played
owing to rain.
Pittsburgh started hitting Sherdel
in the early inings and scored all
Of their runs in the first and third
to defeat the st. Louis Cardinals,
So. Sherdel was taken out and re-
placed by H. Bell, who later gave
way to McGraw. Both Of the right
handlers were stingy with their hits.
Detroit made it five straight over
the st. Louis Browns, SIS. Melillo'S
three errors we're contributing fac
tors to the Browns defeat. st. Louis
outhit Detroit, 1877.
The Chicago Cubs continued
along triumphantly by defeating
Cincinnati To, thereby retaining
their five-game lead in the National
League race. The crowd was esti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15

mated at $4,000, the largest crowd
ever jammed into Wrigley Field.
Percy Jones had a bad first inning
and allowed Cincinnati both its runs,
but after that he frightened and
never was in danger.
Ted Blankenship pitched effective
ly and the White Sox hit effectively
to win from Cleveland, 7-3.
Blankenship had two bad innings
the first and ninth--but weathered
both Of them without serious mis-
hap.
The New York Yankees got three
runs in the first inning which gave
them sufficient margin to breeze to
a 60 victory over Washington.
Waite Hoyt did the pitching for
New York and held Washington to
five hits.
Benton held Philadelphia to four
hits as the New York Giants won
the opening game Of a scheduled
double header, Al. The field was
heavy and fast play was made i'm
possible. The second game was
called of owing to the rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Harrison Boxers
Work at Arcade

Not even double-header baseball
attraction could draw the railbirds
away from the Arcade gym Sunday
afternoon, and big crowd was on
hand to watch the boys on Tuesday
nights FIT. Harrison card do their
training.
Patsy Rocco, Charley Shine, Tony
Ross, Jack Malone, Billy Moore, Paul
Fitch and Lee Brady worked out.
Billy Moore has been given a place
on this weeks card through the
withdrawal of Howard Greasy, the
West Virginia pug who had been
engaged to battle with Charley
Shine.
Meyer Grace, Roccos opponent,
was to arrive in the city some time
today, as was Kewpie Trimble, who
takes on Tony Ross. Jackie Purvis,
who meets Jack Malone in the top
SIX" Tuesday, was to arrive late
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Hennessey Wins
Michigan Title

BIZ Times Special
CHARLEVOIX, Mich, Aug. Is
Johnny Hennessey, Indianapolis
tennis star, who will try out for a
position on the American Davis Cup
team at Forest Hills this week, once
again proved his superiority over
entrants in the Western Michigan
net tourney here this weekend
when he defeated George O'Connell,
Chicago, CO, 6-8, So, 6-3, in the
final round.
Hennessey apparently was slower
in the final games than he had been
in earlier matches and O'Connell's
fast driving play had him worried
at times. Will Irwin. Grand Rapids,
won the junior title, downing Dell
Liebsohn, Cedar Rapids, Ia, 60,
So, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15

seriously handicap the Yankees.
There is much truth in the saying
that as Ruth goes, so 60 the
Yankees.
However, Ruth likes his baseball
so well that am inclined to think
intuition would cause him to put
forth his best effort, regardless of
how strong Gehrig is going.
The public is unquestionably with
Gehrig. The underdog always has
the sympathy and best wishes of
common people. And while Gehrie
is just as popular with the players
as Ruth, it is my thought most of
them would prefer to see Ruth finish
in front.
Their motive is purely a selfish
one. They know what great mag
net Ruth is at the gate and Gehrig's
drawing power as the home run
king would remain to be established.
Babe and his home runs have boost
ed salaries for every one connected
with the game.