davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-18
when l rented this cottage to you ap-
pleworms. I didn't expect you to eat
it"


Mrs. Leopard-Look what Santa
sent me-a leopard skin fur coat.
Now III have TO wear spots another
year. Spots can't be changed, you
know.
Mrs. Centipede-Well. you have
nothing on me. my dear. He sent me
a pair Of silk stockings-just one pair.
Can you beat lit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-18
Death on Fakes

Anthony A. Jordan, dean of the ap-
praisers' staff of the United States
customs service in Philadelphia, Is
an authority on antique furniture.
He can tell If a piece Is genuine or
not merely by the feel" of it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-18
The One to KnorU

She-Well, IL I give you jug one
kiss, viii you promise never {. ask
for another?
He-1ou should know more abou,
your Kisses than I dol
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-18
"DANDELION BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 80 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
Of 'Dandelion" for 35 cents.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-18
stop the Pain.

The hurt of burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. It heals
quickly without scars. 30c and Coo by
all druggists, or send 30c to The ]. W.
Cole Co., Rockford. I1L-Advertisement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-18
Never. No NeDer

when is Miss Smythe thinking OF
getting married?" when isn't she?'
-Tit-Bits, London.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-18

Chromium-plated printing plates.
used to print labels, have given over
a million impressions without show
ing signs of wear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-18

Few men will admit being wrong as
long as there Is a chance to make 9TH
ers believe they are right
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-18

Would Be Glad to Haze Her
Wife-John, 1 can read you like
book.
Hub wish you would then, my
dear. You skip what you don't like in
a book, and nnger over it in me.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-18

health are due. I give Tanlac full
credit for all it has done"
Mrs. st. Mars is but one of many
thousands of women whom Tanlac
has built up to rugged health and
strength. If you are below par, get q
trial bottle today. Tanlac is natures
own remedy, made from herbs, roots
and barks. Your druggist hasit. Over
81 million bottles already sold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-18

A good habit TO get over-despising
people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

Just as prosperity mad development Of a country
depend upon the home. so does the home depend upon
operating industries. steady payrolls and sound gov
eminent policies
One Of the main reasons for the good times which
we have enjoyed in this country has been the willing
ness Of capital and labor to appreciate the advantages
and the necessity for maintaining, building up and en-
eouraging the home markets.
Capital realizes that well paid and contented labor
has the greatest purchasing power. II has abandoned
the old notion that labor Is a commodity to be purchas-
ed az the lowest price. 1t has adopted the idea Of re-
ducing waste. beth human and material.
Labor on its part has appreciated the value Of
these changes. It understands that only by increased
production can it secure permanently increased pay.
Neither labor nor industrial leaders in other parts
Of the world seem TO have been able to understand
these fundamental ideas which since the war. have
helped strengthen the social, industrial and financial
structure Of the United States.
These remarkable changes have been economic and
not political. They were brought about by scientific
and practical men who understood the human element
in production. as well as the physical machinery and
markets Of the world.
The problems Of the world today are not political
but economic. The type Of administrator and executive
needed in public affairs should not be taken from the
ranks Of those whose sole experience has been In poll
tics and whose principal stock in trade is a glib tongue
and a superficial understanding Of the technique OF
government The ideal administrator is a man well
grounded in the history Of governments. In addition.
he should have an understanding Of industrial prob
lens. q broad vision in regard 70 economies and a
knowledge OF the world and its peoples. He should
know the needs Of the world from the standpoint Of
its furnishing markets for the products Of American
farms and Industries.
In other words, the ideal administrator and execr-
tive In our public affairs is the thinker and the deer.
ard not merely the orator and spellbinder who has too
often led political parties In days gone BY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

in their own sight" The final count
in the indictment is against perver-
sion Of Justice: "Woc unto them
that i. justify the wicked for q re-
ward, and take away the righteous
ness Of the righteous from him."
Strangely Familiar Sins
Now which OF these sins which
constituted Israel's vintage Of wild
grapes" in Isaiah's day is not as
prevalent among US today as then :
How much better pleased a God
be with the fruit Of our spiritual
vineyards? Are we not also disap-
pointing him with the fruits Of our
lives7 II SO. Jesus Christ says to
US, II am the vine. ye are the
branches: he that abideth in me,
and I in him, the same beareth much
fruit: for apart from me ye can do
nothing"
(The international Uniform Les
son for December 4 is Isaiah 81 70
$780, the subject being, isaiah
Teaches Right Living" and the
golden text, James i:27. "Pure re.
ligicn and undefiled before our God
and Father il this. 20 visit the
fatherless and widows In their af-
Fiction. and 10 keep oneself unsp0t-
ted from the worldly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

this hegira doss not warrant lmputaticu against III o.
even the majority Of the newcomers among the negro
race JUICE Lewis is unfortunate in his use Of Lam
guage which wo-ld seem to invite suck m inference.
These thousands who have within the past few years
come up from Southern fields are almost as alien 70
our Northern city habits and moods Is if they had
come from across seas"
Many Of the race cane ~from across seas" much
more recently than is generally supposed. The Con-
s~titutiOn decreed that the slave trade, or importation
Of slaves from Africa. should cease in 1908. but snug
Cling continued until the time of the Civil War, and
there are now living many American negroes whose
own fathers grew to manhood in the African iungles.
II thousands" now in Northern cities are almost -as
alien as IL they had come from across seas" it is OBJ
vious that the problem with which the South has had
to deal has been much more serious than distant crit
les have been ready to admit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
Other Papers
KENTUCKY SWALLOWS ITS PRIDE
kansas City Timesl

Kentucky had to choose between the loss Of its
famous Derby and going republican. A hard choice,
but IL did not falter; it went republican. More in sor-
row than in anger it showed J. G. w. Becknan under
by more than 10000 votes; democratic as he Il and
democratic as Kentucky is, it could not choose but
weep for him; for he had pledged himself If elected
Governor to make it unlawful to bet on q horse race.
We understand he did this. not because he was op-
posed to horse racing, but in order tostry to rescue
Kentucky from the domination Of the Jockey Club. Ken
lucky may have desired emancipation, but not at the
risk Of losing the horses.
Kentucky has had many reverses. Henry CLAY
couldn't live forever, Lincoln moved away to Indiana
and then to Illinois. John C. Breckenridge lost the
presidency; In despair it voted for Mcclellan and fin
ally the mint julip was taken away from it-or at
least there is a national legend to that effect. But
through all its trials Kentucky has held on to one
blessing. the last and the best; it still has its horse
breeding industry and its races. It regrets it can not
have both a Democratic Governor and its horses. but
II it can't have both it will take the horses.
A republican governor is a humiliation, but with
proper precautions he can be endured FOR four wears
and Kentucky was not so reckless as to rive him a
republican legislature. He will sit in the new canitol
at Frankfort, drum thoughtfully with his fingers on
MS mahogany desk and look out the window az the
statue Of William GoebcI with the 100 per cent III
dorsement Of William J. Bryan engraved On it, pedes-
tA- Ihere may be other things he can do, but we can
not nc this moment think what they may be.
This result Is heartening. There are, after ali.
other industries in this country besides politics and
they will not leave their claims unasserted even whan
party regularity calls sternly to duty. The tariff
Gen. Hancock said, was a local issue. a truth that
should have won him the presidency, but didn't
Truth Is often disappointing. Yes. the tariff is 6 local
issue and SO are other regional interests; horse breed
ing IN Kentucky, the sugar beet in Louisiana. the
movies IN Hollywood and beer in the free State Of
Maryland. Where politics interfere too mneb with
these local interests politics will ret a black '
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
WESTERN

4es.g-kFl Los Anpelea-eao
1o.o0-satnrday Mite Revue
1l.0D-PhIlco Hour
H. .n0-Pmrkmrd Program
1:0Da-Dixieland Blue Flowers
sse-G-RNN los A~nnsIss--aDo
s:30-FeatHre Program
H. :00-BIltm0re Hotel Orchestra
l:nna-Cncnanut Grove Orchestra
2.00a-Midnight Express
sa4.4-Koo onkIana-7sc
10:nn-N. III. C. Program
III .On-Phiico Hour
IL .0n-Saturday NIGHT Revue
1:e0a-Hotel &C. Francis Orchestra
Bos-z-kLx oakland-sDo
s.so-Dinner Concert
10 :00-Grocers' Variety Hour
4s4.s-kFRc san FreneIsco--ecc
s:a0--The Cecilians
I0:0D-Sheil OIL SereaaderH
Il :00-Dance Orchestra
4z2.s-kPo san Fr~anelseo--71o
4:00-Footbali Broadcast
S.50-States Restaurant OrchestrA
10:00-N. Il. c. Program
13:00-KPO Dance Orchestra
<47.s-kFoA ssatfIs-szo
e:o0-Boy Scout Program
9:S0-Camp Fire Girls Program
10.00-N. b. Q. Program
n :00-Philco Hour
i3:o0-saturday Night Revue
s7o-1-kHo spckane-ef0
s.e0-Dawenport Hotel OrcheBtrm
esen-General Insurance Program
10.co-R+ G.. a.. Program
III :aO-Phiico Hour
11.OD-Mnhlun Merrirk'E OrrheMtrm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

Isaiah's song OF the vineyard Is
one OF the poetic masterpieces OF this
great prophetic statesman in which,
under the form Of a parable Of fruit
less vineyard, he p~ronounces judg-
ment upon the nation Of Gods par
ticplar love and care: LET me sing
for my wellbeloved a song Of my be-
loved touching his vineyard. Ny
wellbeloved had a vineyard in a very
fruitful hill: and he made . trench
about 1t, and gathered put the stones
thereof, and planted it with the
choicest vine and built a tower in
the midst of IL, and also hewed out q
wine-press therein: and he looked
that il should bring forth grapes. and
il brought forth wild grapes"
Jndah's Vintage of Wild Grapes
Thus Isaiah pictures in song and
parable Gods special fare over his
chosen people. lie had planted them
in his most fruitful land; he had
walled and hedged them about with
his law as he had no other people;
they we're his choicest stock; his
holy temple was q protecting tower
in their midst the cross Of Christ
was 20 be his winepress. But after
lavishing all this lore upon this
people they rebeIled against him In
unbelief and persisted i'm their idol
otry- This was the vintage of wild
grapes they returned TO Jehovah
that broke his heart and determined
his judgment upon the nation.
Sewing IL Co the Jews
The most comforting way 20 teach
this lesson will be to spend all
time giving IL Go the Jews" which
has been the favorite indoor spor. az
some Christian folk for 10 these
many years But IL we examine the
various counts in Gods indictment
against the Jews Of Isaiah's day we
will find every one OF them g. APP
plicable 10 us Americans today Is
TO the Jews Of the year T&0 B. c.
Their Indictment and Oars
The first count In the indictment
is s~elfishneSS: Woe unto them that
join house 20 house, that Law field
to field, till there be no room.s The
second count Is against intemper-
ance: "Woe unto them that rise up
early In the morning that they may
follow strong drink The third count
Is against unbelief: ~Woe unto
them that say. Let him make
speed, let him hasten his work that
we may see It." The fourth count
deals with moral confusi0ns sWoe
unto them that call evil coed ard
good evil The fifth count attacks
conceits Woe unto thsm that are
wise IL thsiz own szss I'D rFudspt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

Many persons, formerly very critical OF the south
ern whites in connection with the negro problem, are
now becoming more or less frankly acquainted with its
difficulties when directly faced. Noting that in every
considerable movement Of population inevitably the
undesirable and shiftless ss swept along with the
nseful and industrious" the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin says:
@The movement Of the negro population from the
South 90 taks advantage Of the industrial opportunity
al the North-to q very considerable degree due 10 the
barring cf immigration which formerly furnished the
supply az unskilled labor-is no ~exceptioa 70 the rule.
But the fact that there il an undesirable element In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
WEAK, NERVOUS
Georgia Lady Could Not Sleep
Nights, But After Taking
Cardui She Was Like q
Different Person."

Conner, Ga.-Mrs. G. r. Smith. OF
this place, related the following
interesting experience:
II was weak and nervous and run
down / couldn't sleep at night i
felt tired and not In condition to do
my work. I had Cardui recommend
ed TO me, but always thought I could
out-do most sickness, but this was
one time i needed help. i was 90
weak I could hardly Lift my hand
Il can't express how bad i felt
Fl know / improved after taking
Cardui. I was like q different per-
son. / was built mp and vas strong
CT and better than In a long time.
Il have a young daughter who had
the flu and after she got up she
would once IN q while have such Sc
we're cramping spells, just suffer ter
ribly. / knew there was q weakness
and, hoping Cardui would reach this
trouble, | had her take IL, and the
6rst bottle helped her 90 much she
was able TO leave IL of and does not
have this trouble now
Cardui has been IN use for more
than 30 years.
Purely vegetable. mid, harmless.
At all drug stores. Nc-f7s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
Weeks Accident
Toll In Texas IS
Especial 70 The Herald)

AUSTIN, Dec. 3.-Forty-five per-
sons were killed and 10 injured in
accidents of various kinds in Texas
during the week ending Nov. 80, the
report of the state Safety Council,
made public Saturday shows.
The automobile led the field in
causes, being responsible for IS IA
t~alities in as accidents. Five per-
sons were killed in 8 railway mis-
haps, while firearms were the reason
for six deaths in four accidents.
"A table OF the different causes Of
accidents and the results follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

Nobody would give me . Job and ] had 70 pass a
fraudulent check to live" pleads an offender Of great
physical bulk There is a tradition that nobody loves
q fat mar" but it was supposed that the objection was
social rather than industrial. It may be true, however.
that employers are shy Of a 40O-pounder, thinking that
he will be unable to step lively" enough even if he
does not require more room than can be spared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
Timely Views
LASTING ANGLo-AMERICAN SOUGHT
BY Sir Esme Howard
British Ambassador to the United States

tSir Esme Howard was born at Greystoke Cas-
tie, Cumberland, in 1868. He was educated AZ Har-
row and passed the examinations for diplomatic
service in 1856. He became attached to the embassy
AZ Rome in 1856, and since then has served. the
Britisch government ut Berlin, Crete, Hungary.
Switzerland. Sweden and Spain. Sir Esme has been
ambassador to the United States since Is24.) !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

New York state has Overwhelmingly defeated the
proposition Of the republicans to extend the length Of
the Governors term to four years and make the cleo
tion fall in the year Of the Presidential contest. This
is called another victory for Governor Smith," he
having opposed the proposition and convinced many re-
publicans as well rs democrats. The objection was not
TO o four-year term in itself but to having the election
in q Presidential year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

ambassador to the United States since 1924
The peace Of the world depends largely upOn nm
Outstanding between Great Britain and the United
States.
My reason for desiring friendship and understand
ing between our two countries l have never sought to
hide for the last three and a half years that / have
been British Ambassador here. 1t is not only on ac-
count OF my personal sentiments. because l have many
friends on this side Of the water, because I have con
tinuaily met with real frank, unadulterated kindness
wherever ] have been, but also and even mora particu.
iariy because / believe that the peace Of the world de.
pends largely upon that understanding.
1t Is therefore difficult for me not 70 believe that
those who seek TO undermine il are consciously or nm.
consciously actively promoting a state Of things whiea
VIII make permanent peace far more difficult to realize
and the possibility Of a new world war more threaten
ing than at present Such . world war. whether III rs
or for our children. would be d disaster 80 incaIculable
that even such q dangerous propagandist as a British
ambassador may be believed and excused for doinv
what little he can to avert II.
therefore propose quite impenitently to continue
to declare my belief in the immense Importance o. 49,
eureiy founded friendship and understanding between
our two countries. Then even when We are unnhla ~
once 20 see eye 20 eye on any matter. as happened last
summer at Geneva we may disagree in friendly fashion
without loss OF temper or reerimination or charges and
counter charges Of bad faith and sinister designs.
Let Us. however, add this word. There seem to Be-
some on either side Of the Atlantic who believe that
all those who preach friendship and understanding de-
sire to dsnature their own countries. to undermine the
patriotism Of their eompatriots. Now I may say for
myself At least, and ! believe the same can be said Of
every Englishman, that we no more wish to see the
Angheizing Of America than We wish TO see the Ameri-
|~eanizaticn Of England.
Therefore. whatever the differences between Amer
leans and English may be-and they are nany-they
have At least in common these two great ideals in gov
eEnment that were brought here BY the Pilgrim Fathers
and the other early English settlsrs-beeause they had
inherited them in their blood. No taxation without
representation, but also no revolution against the de-
elared win Of the majority TO that extent We can
always understand each other. even IL other things are
difficult az ccmprehsnsioHs
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22

just under s140v. This splendidly
satisfactory result is due to the
good and faithful work of the
membership committee, L. NJ Clay
ton, e. b. Styer, j. L. Davey, and
Secretary Gordon. The canvass
was as thorough as possible,
Messrs Clayton and Styer especial
ly devoting much time to it. How
ever, some who may desire to get
on the list may have been over
looked or absent when the canvass
was made. Any such are cordially
invited to see the secretary.
Besides the membership fees,
the tourist park fund opens the
season with over $500 raised by the
dance that was sponsored by the
Workmen Lodge, and by the sale
of refreshments at the "two-club"
party, April Sth. The club officials
appreciate to the fullest the pub
lie spirited cooperation of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22
NEW SETTLERS
ON M'CONE LANDS
RAIL CONSTRUCTION PLANS
PUT NEW LIFE INTO RE-
GIoN; MANY EXPECTED

Circle, April 6.-Practically ev-
cry community in McCone county
has welcomed one or more new
settlers during the last few weeks,
and with the better roads and war
mer weather hundreds are looked
for.
F. S. Kalberg, formerly publisher
of newspaper here, and one of
( the county's first farmers, but who
| for several years has been in the
realty business in Minnesota. re-
turned last week bringing two i'm
migrant cars and new tractor and
farm equipment. He intends to
plant large acreage this year.
Mr.. Kalberg has always been
consistent believer in eastern Mon.
tana as a grain producer, but hav-
ing land holdings situated so miles
from railroad transportation, ceased
farming operations until assured of
railroad service.
George Reinemer of Illinois ar
rived here last week with ban
ner displayed on the rear of his
car which read: Going Back to
Circle and McCone county. the
New Corn Belt" Mr.. Reinemer
was formerly one of the good far
mers of this county, but left for
the same reason as many others
lack of railroad transportation.
This county has, since 1920, ap-
parently, had it's future behind it,
but with the announced intentions
of two railroads to build into it
this year if given permission by
the interstate commerce commits
sion, the situation has been re-
versed, and is destined to gain
place in the sun.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
HOLD LEO BRUGUlER

Leo Bruguier of Poplar, indicted
by a federal grand jury here last
month for forgery of signature
on a treasury department check
issued to an Indian ward of the
government, pleaded not guilty
when arraigned in federal court
here Monday and was ordered
placed in Jail until the next term
of court following his failure to
furnish a bond of $4,000.
Bruguier is charged with having
obtained check for S9015, issued
by the treasury department to Ir-
wing Rivers, and the indictment as
serts that he forged Rivers name
and obtained the money.
L. V. Ketter, assistant United
States district attorney, appeared
for the government at the hearing
and later filed a number of infor-
nations charging liquor law viola
Falls Tribune.
Bruguier was arrested here b
Deputy Sheriff Bannister and late
taken to Great Falls by Kirk Den
mis-, deputy U. S. Marshall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22
HAVRE SUFFERS $65,OOO
FIRE; MILL, CREAMERY

Havre, April 18-For the second
time in as many months, fire took
its toll in Havre when the plants
of the Havre Milling company and
the Hill County creamery were
burned early Sunday morning, with
a loss of S65,000 A fire of un-
known origin started at the south
west corner of the milling com
pany's building at g. 40 a. m. and
carried on the wings of a strong
southwest wind, completely de-
stroyed the building, leaped to the
creamery building a few feet to the
northeast, where it took all but
three brick walls. Several houses
in the immediate vicinity were bad
ly scorched.
The milling company building
and equipment were valued at S19,-
600. At the time of the fire there
was $4,000 worth of grain and mill
ing products in the building. The
company carried 1000 insurance
on it's plant and $4,000 on the stock.
The Hill County creamerys S40,-
900 plant and $500 worth of sup
plies were insured for approximate
ly $4,000.