davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
SCHOOLS BEGIN
WORK TUESDAY
OPENING OF SCHOOLS AWAIT
ED BY YOUNG AND OLD
TEACHING LIST COMPLETE
ENRO MENT WILL BE
LARGE.

The eight schools of District No.
IL will open on Tuesday for the fall
term. 1t is expected that the enroll
ment in the several divisions will
be large and exceed by several hun
dred the enrolment of last year.
The teaching forces have been COM
pleted and with the exception of a
few minor assignments will begin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
TWILIGHT LEAGUE BALL
TEAMS IN ACTION

Sunday the local baseball fans
can see the two strongest teams of
the twilight league in action.
The East End Terriers" having
annexed an impressive string of
victories, feel supremely confident
of being able to overcome a picked
team known as the Tri-City "Out-
laws" The Outlaws consist of a
colnDlned aggregation of stars from
White Iron, Winton and Section
Thirty besides a few local men. Be
there and watch your favorite win.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
Saturday
JAS. H. WHITE SERIOUSLY
ILL ON VIRGINIA VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. White, left
a week ago for Virginia on visit
with friends. Thursday morning
Mr.. White was taken suddenly i'll
with acute indigestion and consider
able apprehension was felt as to
the outcome. At the present writ
ing he is considerably improved and
anxious to get home. He has been
at the home of Mrs. Jos. Wiswold
where he and Mrs. White were
visiting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
Pretty Good Stuff to Have.

Steel Corporation employees who
have taken advantage of their OPP
portunities to subscribe for the COM
mon shares each year, and who have
held onto their shares, have done
exceedingly well. They had the
privilege of sharing in the 40 per
cent stock dividend a short time ago,
and more recently of subscribing
for new shares at $122, which this
week sold for $14O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
Has Issued Book.

John Movern of the county aud
itor's Office in Duluth and well
known in this city, has issued a
book on Information About Fed
eral, State and Local Government"
which contains about everything
anyone applying for citizenship
papers should know and which also
will prove interesting and very in
structive to full-fedged Americans
as we'll. He has our thanks for a
copy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and gratitude to the city and
to the school board for the use of
the Community Center and the
Washington School auditorium last
Sunday for our festival and sacred
concert.
FIRST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

T. Whitfield.
School Dentist-Dr. Joseph Ro-
lando.
School Nurse-May Meenahan.
Teacher Training Sheehy.
Industrial Building.
Auto acknowledgements ]. JON
cas-.
Drafting B. billiard.
Machine Shop-joseph M. Flem-
ing. al
Woodworking-1n omas j. Murn.
Old High School.
Frincipal-Glenn Powers.
81 English-Inaa Rogstad.
M Civics, observation-disclosures
G. Bates.
N History-Gunhild Paulson.
o Reading-Lucy Demulling.
R Arithmetic-Mary M. Quinlan.
X Ungraded-Cecelia M. Nanker-
Wis.
I'll Arithmetic-Ann Johnson.
M English-Marian j. Davis.
N Geography-Ann M. Gallagher.
o History-Clarence c. LaLonde.
R Reading-Alice j. Fowler.
X Ungraded-Lillian M. Hosking.
Washington Building.
Principal-Ernest A. Bailey.
6-L-Gertrude E. Clancy.
M-Elaine c.. Fenske.
N-Inez M. Johnson.
O-Rose M. Schmidt.
R-Veronica Hodgins.
K-Gladys M. Hawkins.
| 5-A-Helene M. Halloran.
! B-Emily T. Turnquist.
! C-Irene A. Hopper.
4-A-Marion W. Mitchell.
! Binary M. Zgonc.
! 3-A-Loras M. Johnston.
{ B-Joanna B. Gohla.
2-A-Jeanne S. Brouilette.
B-Helen M. Anthony.
1-A-Kathleen Coffey.
B-Irene M. Mikkelson.
kindergarten Director-Ida An
tilla.
Kindergarten Assistant-Vera M.
Nelson.
Special, Primary-Marie R o e
Kelly.
Special, Intermediate-Fran M.
Foran.
Special, Advanced-Adella C. Ru-
dow.
Supervisor, Grade-Leonora Ru-
dow.
Supervisor, Music = Sydney d.
Nielsen.
Supervisor, Music Ass'tJulia A.
Keefe.
Supervisor, Instrumental Music
Mrs. Helen M. Noah.
Junior High School, Ungraded-
leila Richter.
Lincoln Building.
Principal-ZellaS S. Austin.
5-A-Alice Harri.
B-Lillian E. Koivisto.
4-A-Mildred A. Quinn.
kathleen A. Mcclure.
3-A-Emily L. SLENDER.
B-Agnes L. Borchardt.
2-A-Albena A. Kotchevar.
B-Ethel K. Tibbetts.
l-A-de1a y. h0Sk1.
B-Marguerite Carney.
kindergarten Director - Gladys
Merrill.
kindergarten Assistant = Evelyn
B. Dean.
Pioneer Building.
Principal-Zella s. Austin.
Assistant-Gerd C. Lind5erg.
5th-Ella F. Lakin.
4th-Gerda C. Lindberg.
3d-Clara I. Powell.
2d-Faith M. Walsh.
1st-Rose Mccarthy.
Kindergarten-M argueri tie E..
Hovde.
Savoy School.
3d-2d-Estelle M. Dahl.
1st, Primary-Sylvia A. Heikkila.
Winton School.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
THANKSi

We wish to extend to our friends
our deepest appreciation for the
beautiful reception given to us on
Thursday, August 25.
Mr.. AND. MRS. TOIVO AHOLA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

Mrs. Costin, wife of the late John
Costin, of the Chandler Mining tom-
pany of this city, now makes her
home in Minneapolis having re-
moved from Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

7th-6th-Ursula L. Baden.
5th-4th-Margaret j. Schwartz
bauer.
3d-2d-Pearl G Johnson.
1st, Primary-Marion o. Laugh
lin.
White Iron School.
ALI Grades-Alma S. Turula.
Americanization- Handberg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

Former Ely boy who enlisted with
the 125th Field Artillery a few days
after this country declared war in
April, 1917, and served with the
company as sergeant overseas, was
elected commander of the David
Visited Post of the American Lee
gion in Duluth last week. He is
employed with the Duluth Evening
Herald and with his family resides
at 521 N. Second Ave. East. The
David Visited post is one of the
largest and most active posts in the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
They Called Her
Scrawny But
Not for Long

Is your face drawn and pinched?
Your skin flabby? Are your cheeks
sunken with great hollows under the
eyes? Does your figure show I'M
becoming angles instead of the
softly rounded slinlness Of youth?
All these conditions rob you of
attractiveness and make you look
old. But worst of all, these may
actually be the symptoms of simple
anaemia-that dread ailment so Of
ten suffered by women.
There's nothing SO good as Nc
Coy's Tablets to put on firm flesh,
round out face and figure and build
up rich, red blood.
So if you need few pounds of
flesh to round out the hollows, II
you want to get back oldtime energy
and health, get box of McCoy's
Tablets today. just a short treat
ment will make you look and feel
like new person.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking sixty cent boxes of McCoy's
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price.
The name of McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Tablets has been shortened
just ask for McCoy's Tablets at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores or
any drug store in America. -Adver-
s+tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
UNKNOWN HERO
SOME DAY MAY
Be IDENTIFIED
Burial Places OF Soldiers on
BattIefieIds All May Be-
come Known.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, Nov. 10.-The day is ap-
,,roaching when the Unknown Sol
der sleeping in Arlington cemetery
may no longer be unknown.
There is little possibility that MS
name and rank ever will be ex-
actIv known. but within ten years
at the most, it will be possible TO
most a. list of ten or twelve heroes
of the A. E. F. and say that one OF
them lies under the imposing SLAP
at Arlington.
Only 5000 Are Lost
Of the $4,000 Americans killed in
France, the War Department knows
of the burial place of all but 3,0Oo.
It is to find this missing legion OF
5000 dead that staff of men IS
combing the battlefields, systemat-
ically, a work which will require
ten years more to complete.
Last year FOG more burial places
we're found, peasants ploughs I'M
earthing the resting places OF a lew
American soldiers, others being
found in clumps of bushes or in
? gulleys where wounded men craWled
to die.
Mysteries Are Cleared
This years work on the battle
fields probably will result in clearing
up the mystery of several hundred
more.
Included among the 1925 missing
of the A. E. F. are hundred whose
bodies have been found, but whose
identity is unknown. The records
of the War Department are now
being searched for clews which will
be able to fix a name on the roll OF
missing for each body.
Told Where Buddies Fell
The coming of the American Le-
gion for it's convention in Paris
aided the Graves Registration Serv-
ice in finding several bodies and in
identifying others, but the returned
veterans left behind them a mass
of information which will be care
fully studied over and which may
result in greatly increasing the
number of bodies found within the
next year.
The Legionnaires told where bud
dies fell, several of them having
pointed out where they personally
scratched few shovelsful Of earth
over comrades body.
u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

price brings choice of styewith without
belt Both we'll made garments of striped Madras
lightly fitted with four hose supporters Sizes SO to A.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

Wonderfully well made slips
Of "Clingnot" cloth, sateen
and nainsook. They have tai
lored bodice top and some are
hemstitched; in wanted fall
colors. Sizes SO to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

Extra fine values in sports
satin and rayon satin; very
durable and good looking;
with small hem; choice Of
black, tan, taupe, peach, flesh,
nile and orchid. Sizes 36
to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Charming "a ew
Bridge Lamps

Here's beautiful new bridge lamp
that will add much charm to your
living room. 1t has an Interestingly
designed wood base in a choice of sew
eral polychrome finishes-with ad-
Unstable arm. The shade is pleated
in cracked effect oiled paper of
heavy quality. Choice of several
colors-red, green, tans, blue, orange
and gold. "a
This splendid bridge lamp Is ex-
actly as pictured. 1t comes complete
with beautifully designed, hand
painted glace shade-trimmed with
metallic braid and ruching, and a
deep glass bead fringe.
The standard is gracefully designed
in polished metal with adjustable
arm and pull-chain socket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

Fine for everyday wear, are these
good Isle hose; with hemmed top,
scanned back, fashion marks, double
heel and toe. Assorted colors. Sizes
BIZ to 10. Irregulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

Comfortable fitting, winter weight cotton
ribbed garments with high neck, long sleeves
angle length Drop seat. Sizes 10 IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

The Bargain Corner of indianapolis
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
CHOICE OF STIMSON IS
 CAUSE OF SPECULATION
Some in Washington See Him Being
 Groomed For Secretary of

Washington. April , tUP)-Henry L. Stimson. newly appointed special investigator of the Nicaraguan prob lem. was discussed here today as a possible successor to Secretary of State Kellogg. if the latter resigns this summer.
 Stimson, who was secretary of war in the Taft cabinet, ha. been President Coolidge's confidential ad- wiser on the Philippines. Tacna-Ari- ca and Caribbean policies.
 His Nicaraguan mission was des. cribed as likely to have far reaching results on the Central American policy Of the United States.
 The president has asked Stimson to report on formula for future relations between the United States and Nicaragua covered by the so- called "protectorate treaty" propos- ed by President Diaz but not entire ly satisfactory to this government.
 The presidents dispatch Of a large naval and marine force to protect Americas rights to an inter-oceanic canal and naval bases, In connection with the present civil war, 1. being supplemented now by move to in- sure stability and protection of American rights In the future, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

street and Hartford avenue, he saw Barfleld drive past, and his condi- tion attracted his attention. so he stopped him. He was unfit to drive the car. in the opinion Of the off, cer. Relative to the license. Bar field told the officer he believed it within the law to drive with the slip of paper furnished by the state offi- cer several days ago, after Bariield had taken the test required before licenses are given. Chief Hart tes- tified that he saw Barfield after the arrest and in his opinion he was un- fit to drive. He admitted, the chief said. that he had a few drinks of wine.
 Barfeld, after pleading not gull ty to both charges. testified that he was never intoxicated in his life and had never been arrested anywhere for any offense whatever. He does not drink liquor, but he has had cold since coming here two weeks ago and yesterday he drank a few glasses Of wine. hoping 10 cure the cold. His home is in North Caro- lima, he said, and he has been driv- ing automobiles for 20 years. He understood from the state police man that he could drive on the slip of paper until such time as he took out the license.
 Edward Derange. aged IS. of 151 Hartford avenue, was fined s25 and costs on the charge of violation of the state law relative to the weight or loads on automobile trucks. He pleaded guilty and was represented by Attorney A. A. Greenberg, who told Judge filling the young man was hauling his first load of scrap metal from Feigenbaum & Zelde's
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

yard on Willow street, when he was arrested yesterday. Being unfamil- jar with the weight Of the metal, he loaded the truck without realizing he was violating the law. he said. At North street and Hartford ave- nue a flat tire developed and as he was trying to borrow a jack at a gasoline station, Officer Stadler came along and ordered the load transferred to another truck and weighed on the City Coal & Wood company scale.
 According to the officer, the load weighed 399O pounds. Attorney Greenberg stressed the point that Derange needs his operators license to earn his livelihood and 1t will be suspended for 90 days. which In It. self Is a severe penalty. There was no attempt to deliberately violate the law. he said. and his employ CTS were not present when the truck was loaded.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Ferdinand Rallies,
 Meets Ayerescu

Paris. April O9 - Continued improvement in the condition Of King Ferdinand Of Runania was noted in direct advices from Buch- arest this morning. These reports said he was able to sit up and re- ceive Premier Averescu, with whom he discussed state business. He also signed several documents.
 On the other hand the Geneva correspondent of the Paris Herald represents Dr. Sluys, Belgian rad ium expert, who has visited Ferdi- nand. as saying that the king Is beyond assistance; that death Is inevitable. Although he might hold out for hours, even weeks. the physician declared. medical science was unayailing.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Hostess for France Is
 Given Model U. $. Home

Paris, April S.-A new Franco American alliance will be cemented with the opening of the model American home in Paris over which a French woman, Madame Boas de Jouvenal, will preside as hostess.
 The structure was originally brought 10 France as part of a model homes" exhibit IL was sub sequently officially dedicated by the Bienvenue Francaise. which means welcome to France society" Mme. de Jouvenal Is one Of It's founders. During the war she was one Of the hostesses Of that organization and extended its courtesies to American officers stationed in France.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
DRUNKEN DRIVER
 GIVEN JAIL TERM
New Resident From Sunny
 South Also Fined Sl00

Charles R. Barfeld. aged ss, of 4 Winthrop street, came here from St. Petersburg. Fla. about two weeks ago, intending to enter the real estate business. and yesterday he spent about $500 for furniture and other necessities before falling into the clutches of the law on charges Of operating an automobile without a license and while under the influence of liquor. In police court today he told Judge filling he had few drinks of wine in house which was raided some time ago, and he insisted that he was not un- der the influence of liquor when Of ticer John c. Stadler arrested him shortly after noon at Hartford ave- rue and North street. After hear ing the testimony or Officer Stadler and Chief Hart, however, Judge All ing found Garfield guilty and im- posed fine of s100 and costs and jail sentence Of five days. Judge W. F. Mangan, representing Barfield gave notice of an appeal and bonds were fixed at s200.
 Officer Stadler testified that as he was doing traffic duty at North
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Lad of IA Fills His
 Dads Shoes as Publisher

Hot Springs, 8. D.. April s P) - Tom Wyant, IT. Is a real editor. His Hermosa Westerner Is no school paper nor neighborhood product of g. miniature press. It is a country weekly in the Black Hills, with eight pages Of news and advertis- ing.
 When Toms father left Hermosa to manage a Deadwood newspaper he left the lad to run the home town weekly. His mother helps him gather news, but Tom does all the rest.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
PROBLEM IS SOLVED
Successful Experiment by Manager Noriarty of Tigers Places Eaters In Right Order.

Detroit April s.-lR1The prob- lem of arranging an effective bat ting lineup for the Detroit Tigers has been solved through a success full experiment.
 Convinced that his crew of heavy stick men had been improperly placed and that the advantage O. their heavy hitting was not being realized on to the fullest extent, Manager Moriarty ordered a shift. Manush, a consistent hitter was moved 10 second place: Fothergil. a fence buster to third: Harry He'll mann a dependable safety man and slugger was given the cleanup berth and Blue. McManus and Warner followed in order.
 This combination yesterday wrecked the defense 0. the Texas league team at Wichita Falls, Texas. with rallies each time it swung around to bat.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Nun Is Killed in Auto
 Wreck Near Chicago

Chicago. April R-Oae nun was killed. two others were injured and two men and girl were hurt in | collision between two automobiles near Morton Grove, H.. . suburb. yesterday. The dead nun was Sister Mary Sylvester. mother superior of the convent Of Our Lady. Help of Christians. The three sisters. with . man and his daughter. were return- ing from wake. Both automobiles overturned.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

Selfridge's Provincial owns number of drapery stores in the English provinces with total capital exceeding 3.o0o.ooo pounds. It is understood that the shares in the store will be issued to the pub lie in the United States within few days. It was stated In behalf of Selfridge's that the sale does not give control to the American purchasers. This Is the frs, time that block Of shares in British store has been purchased for sale in America.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Boards Ocean Liner With
 But Scantv Wardrobe

Liverpool. England, April s Pl- A mystery woman described a. Eleanor Parker" who boarded the steamship Celtic In New York wear ing carpet slippers and carrying a small grip containing only a pair of mems shoes. and detained here by immigration authorities on landing Monday. was liberated yesterday.
 The woman, lacking a change of clothes and money, but having properly visaed passport, left for London. While aboard the Celtic she was treated as stowaway. She appeared well educated and had a list Of names of girl friends In Lon- don whom she said she had met during the World War when em- ployed by the United States shipping board,
 She has refused to give any &C., count Of herself or relatives but has received a large mall.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
N. Y. Brokers Purchase
 Selfridge Stocks

London. April tP - Harvey Fisk & Sons, brokers Of New York. have purchased block of ;250,00O shares in the recently foated "Selfridge's Provincial Stores, Ltd.," which is quite distinct from the original Selfridge store.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
PORTIGAL,S ATrIIInE

Lisbon, Portugal. April 5 P>-Ths Portuguese foreign minister told the newspaper men today that Por- tugals attitude in China would be governed by the necessity Of pro- tecting her rights and interests in Macao. A warship had been sent to Shanghai, he said. to protect the Portuguese colony. --
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Girls Dance
 with Joy

when they use this new wonderful French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO-keeps NJ that ugly shine away. Women race over its superior purity and quality. Stays on long skin looks like peach-keeps com. pleXions youthful prevents largo pores, Get box of MELLO.GLO Face Powder today,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
No Question Animals
Enjoy Playing Games

That animals play games seems
borne out by most peoples observa-
lions. 1t is common thing, for In
stance, to see cat and dog, brought
up together, playing hide and seek.
There is game which can often be
seen played by dogs on any open
space where they foregather on fine
mornings. Children play it, too. In
the south of England they call it He"
and in other parts Touch" and "Tig."
This is the game in which the one
touched has in turn to touch another,
and so on.
No one can watch lambs in a billy
field for any length of time without
concluding that they are playing a
game. One takes its stand on hillOck
and the others charge for it and take
possession. They keep this up in
turns for hours. 1t is sort of 'King
Of the Castle" game.
Most young animals are fond Of
playing tug of war. A litter of pup
pies will play it for hours with a
length of rope or an old buster.
Offers play at shooting the chute.
They have a sort Of toboggan slide
on the bank of stream. and play fol-
Iowmy-leader round and1round, climb.
ing the bank in rotation and sliding
back into the water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
Elder Ducks Brought
Close to Extinction,

For long time Iceland prospered
in her trade In the down of the elder
ducks. which was priced all over the
world for making pillows and quilts.
AS always In such cases, however, the
pot-hunters overworked the Industry
and the result is that now there is no
great amount of money In it. Very
severe laws protect these birds, and
the taking of the down from the nests
is carefully regulated.
Sea birds of various kinds make
their nests in the cliffs and the hunt.
ing of these birds is regular but per-
ilous activity. They are caught with
nets on the end of long poles, and also
by trays made with horeshair snares
and having live bird as a decoy tied
to them. In some cases men are let
down with ropes from cliffs hundreds
of feet so as to gather eggs in other
wise inaccessible places.
These wild birds. such as pufiins,
auks, guillemots and terms, collect in
such vast multitudes at some of these
rookeries that they will sit perched
so. close together, as to form a solid
mass. This helps them to keep warm.
The noise made by their strident cries
is oyerpowering, and when they are
scared up and all take wing the rush
OF air is like tempest.-Pathfnde
Magazine.