davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-08

that there is any yellow streak on
either side of the economy fence,
for there are 'she-men" on both sides,
men who Xix a good, hit-straight-
from-the-shoulder battle, men who
are afraid of nothing except being
thought towards.
Governor Christianson stood a
good chance of winning, no matter
which way the battle went in the leg
islature. He was the central figure,
and his economy program the bone
of contention. His very position
made it possible for him to suggest
an effort to avert the threatened
fight, yet l seriously doubt that he
made the first move.
/ am rather inclined to believe
that loyalty to the Republican party
was the motive power that brought
the contending forces together, for
the simple reasons that those in the
van on both are staunch, lifelong
members of the party. They natur-
ally wouldn't want TO be held re-
sponsible for party split or 'schism,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-08

that can be bulldozed, so in the
course of his remarks he said:
81 want you to understand that l
take water from no man."
You should have heard the shouts
of laughter that greeted this "fox
passI" The welkin rang as it sell
dom does in the senate chamber,
Of course, everybody knows that
Henry votes wet" and believes in it
hence the merry ha4ha, in which
he joined heartily. He had meant to
say that he 'backs water for no
man." but he didn't.
There are still plenty of folks who
believe that water was made only to
run under bridges, Volstead not
understanding
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-08

as we used to say in the days Of old.
Probably also, the anti-administra-
ton generals didn't relish the idea
of a coalition with the Farmer-La-
Dor members to win a fight against
members of their own party and es-
pecially the party's nominal head,
the governor.
Anyhow, it's pretty safe guess
that before these hines are in print
an agreement will have been reached
on the appropriation bills that will
satisfy both sides and the governor,
as we'll as those school districts that
have failed to get their full amount
of school aid in the hast four years.
Included in the compromise agree
| ment, it is also planned to provide
for payment to the various counties
of the state, their one third share of
the moneys paid out for Mothers
! pensions, the total of which, due 10
the counties is slightly more than
$2,000,000. If this compromise
goes through, st. Louis county stands
to receive 1855, 670.S5 as its share
Of the refund by the state under the
terms of the 1917 law. What more
can be asked? Blessed is the peace
maker.
/ As foretold MANY weeks ago in
this column, there will be no bank de-
posts guarantee law passed at this
session, the bills along this line hav,
ing now been killed by decisive votes
in both senate and house.
il However, several measures are ex
4 pected to be passed that will amend
the present banking laws in such {
4 manner as to make for better ant
more conservative banking ant
greater safety for depositors.
Il After all, you can't legislate hon
| esty into men in the banking bust
ness any more successfully than vol
can legislate morality into the gen
leral public. It just isn't being done
But you can make it harder for tht
incompetent and dishonest to get in
to or stay in the business thai
is what / look for this legislature tx
do before it adjourns.
4 Then with a slow but sure return
of normal economic conditions, tht
banks of Minnesota will be able IL
work out their own salvation and in
sure the safety of the other fellow!
money intrusted tc them.
$50
Il Last week there was much pushing
ahead of bills by suspension of the
rules in both bodies to speed up theil
passage, but this procedure doesn'
i "go" ordinarily except on so-callee
local or curative measures to which
there is no opposition.
i There will be more of the same
y this week, although the senate las
i Friday adopted resolution requir
ing one days advance notice of g
motion to advance any bill under sus
pension of rules. This was done to
prevent putting over" bills harbor.
ing the festive woodchuck.
J. The house has special committee
to pass on loctl bills and will have a
special order" some day this week
on bills of this kind, recommended
by the committee. Without some such
arrangement many bills of benefit
to- certain communities would be lost
in the shuttle of the final days of the
session.
] Considerable legislation amending
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-08
Conserving Our Peat Fuel

Underlying millions of acres in
Minnesota is "a substance known as
peat. In many places in Europe
peat has been used extensively for
ages ais fuel. 1t is now coming
into its own in Minnesota inasmuch
as sevehal factories are now in OPP
GRAFTON making it into blocks or
briquetts. The manufacture of peat
into fuel briquetts is still largely in
the experiment stage. 1t can be
manufactured and sold at price
said to be lower than coal prices, but
manufacturers expect to bring the
price even lower. Peat can be used
for anything that anthracite coal
can be used for 1t will make coke,
tar, gas or any by-product that can
be made from coal. It's heating
qualities are equal to the best an
thracite coal. 1t is an exceptionally
clean fuel and can be handled by the
hands or rubbed against the clothes
without soiling either
Millions of tons of peat have been
burned in recent years. Millions of
tons can be saved in the years to
come if our citizens are careful with
| fire. Any low ground,or bog is liable
| to contain peat and citizens should
be areful about letting fires get
near land that might contain this
valuable product. Before long peat
will be as valuable to Minnesota as
the coal mines of some other states
are. Protect it against fire.
The Reason For Conservation
Wuld you give orders that at the
time of your death your home and
property should be destroyed, No,
you would want your children to
have all the things that you might
be able to leave them and more if
possible. You would like to leave
them a veritable paradise, where
they might live in greater comfort
than you were ever able to afford.
Much of the pleasure that our
children will get out of life depends
on what we do now. The Fairgrounds
of the future will be what we build
today. The fishing of the future will
be just what we want it to be. Our
forests viii be just what we make
them. We can reforest and develop
eur timber resources or we can waste
them and let our children worry
about replacing them.
Conservation is one of the most
vital subjects before the people of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-08

Minnesota today. It requires the
study of every citizen and intelligent
administration of all our natural re-
sources. Mistakes in administration
will occur and there will be problems
to face, but let us face them honestly
and with open minds. The Ten
Thousand Lakes Association hopes
that you will take more lively inter-
est in conservation than ever before
and that you will devote your best
efforts along the line of assisting the
State Department of Conservation in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-08

STATE CAPITOL CHATTER
bye wonan. Special wrier forThe " sGnsr.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS <<<<*xx<<%<&x<<x<<x
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
ENGLAND, AMERICA
 POTENTIAL ENEMIES
 DECLARES DELICATE
IN CASE OF ANOTHER EUROPEAN WAR U. S. WILL NOT JOIN
 ENGLAND's SIDE

LONDON, Nov 25. (P)-Henri De Jouvenel, former French delegate to the League of Nations, predicted in a letter at an International War Danger conference the United States would not be on the same side as England in another Eurpean war.
 Jouvenel pointed out the holding up of the recent naval conference and said naval rivalry brings in its train, concurrently with the growth of land rivalry between Great Britain and the United States which are potential foes."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
J. IF WASH. HANDS GOOSE ECC, OREGON
 B|C GRID BATTLE
CARROLL, STAR HALF BACK, PLUNGES OVER LINE
 FOR LONE GOAL

SEATTLE, Nov. 25. (P)-The Uni- versity of Washington handed the Ore gon Ducks" a goose egg on their Turkey Day gridiron battle after a stubborn battle, scoreless, until six minutes before the final gun.
 Oregon put up determined fight but Charles Carroll, steller Washing ton halfback, plunged over the Oregon goal line for a lone touchdown ball. The ball was in the Oregon territory for most the first period and the "Huskies" came near scoring in sec ond quarter; and again in the third period when they started another drive beginning at the final period This fail ed at the Oregon goal line. Beginning in mfdfield again the "Huskies" work ed the ball down for a touchdown.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
CONNECTS IN REVOLT FOLSOM, SURRENDER
 AFTER A HOURS
TWO GUARDS AND SEVEN PRISON FRS KILLED, 17 CONNECTS IN
 JURED

FOLSOM, Calif., Nov. 25. (P)-The revolt of 2,O00 convicts, which result ed in the death of two guards, seven prisoners and the wounding of IT other prisoners, came to end this morning when the rioters surrendered their rifles and released four guards who had been imprisoned with them.
 Warden Smith advised Governor Young the prisoners had accepted his terms of unconditional surrender which marked the end of the revolt The guards, who were held as prison CTS, emerged from the cell house car rying their arms, including two pistols and a number of knives and an axe, with which the convicts had held off the guards for 24 hours.
 The end came after night during which the convicts had held state of ficials assembled at the prison. All resources of the National guard, in cluding guardsmen, machine guns and armored tanks, were called and was the greatest turnout of State troops since the Wheatland hop riots in 1913.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
NEW CONVENTIONS RADIO PUTS ALASKA
 IN INTERNATIONAL
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN FIX. ED STATIONS, WAVE LENGTHS,
 INCREASED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. R-Eas- fer radio communication in continen- tai United States is promised Ameri- cas outlying possessions by the American delegates to the Interna- tional radio conference as the result of new wireless conventions although such communications to the Caribbean, Pacific possessions and Alaska, will fall under the international regulations delegates assert new regulations by co-ordinating and organizing radio ser vices will improve existing conditions.
 The new convention allocates inter national communication between fix 3O,OOO from 5000 meters or between ed stations with wave lengths of 3o,ooo from 5000 meters or between ten 100 kilocycles allowing five kilo- cycles for each communication chan nel or the equivalent of IS channels. Such distribution promises to make international radio communication work in the future considerably smoother than the past as far as in terference is concerned.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
FOuR PHYSICIANS
 ARE SUSPENDED FUR
 CONNECTION LIQUOR
FOUR OTHERS RECENTLY RESIGN ED; INVESTIGATORS MAKING
 INVESTIGATION

CHICAGO, Nov 25. P)-Four physi- clans on the staff of the Edward Hines Jr. Memorial hospital staff have been suspended for 90 days pending in vestigation, hospital officials said to- day, of sales of liquor prescriptions. The superintendent of the hospital de- nied that IA had been suspended as previously reported. Colonel R. W. c. Frances, commander of the institution and three other physicians recently re- signed. Investigators said the Colonel was not involved in the investigation, i'll health having been given as the reason for his retirement.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
PREMIER BRAT|IlII
 RUMANIA |S DEAD;
 OPERATION ON JAN
WAS THE DOMINATING PERSON. ALlTY IN POLITICAL LIFE FOR
 MORE QUARTER CENTURY

BUCHAREST, Nov 25. P)-Ionel Bratinau, for more than a quarter of a century the dominating personality in the political life of Rumania, died.
 Thus, in four months, Rumania lost a crowned anduncrowned king as King Ferdinand died last July soon after Bratinau had taken over the premier ship again.
 Bratianu died from complication of diseases which proved fatal after an operation for an abscess of the throat for removal of a diseased gland on the left of his lower jaw.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
PRESIDENT ASKED AID STRIKING GOAL MINERS
 STATE PENNsy!. .vAN|a

-PITTSBURG, Nov. 25. R-The American Federation of Labor voted unanimously to ask President Cool idge aid in the fight of striking coal miners in central and western Penn sylvania and Ohio fields. They also voted to demand from Governor John Fisher immediate investigation into charges of misuse of power against mine workers in Pennsylvania and tsetr dependents as being on the verge cs starvation because of oppression and condemned use of the injunctions in labor disputes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
! VALLEY REQUESTED
 MEET IN KETCH|KAN
 PR|OR NEW CHANGES
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS TRAP OWNERS, UNANIMOUS
 " ADOPT RESOLUTION

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 25. (F-At a largely attended meeting of the Ket- chikan Commercial Club with local trap owners and representive group of citizens a resolution was unani. mouely adopted requesting Henry O'Nalley, U. s. Commissioner of Fish cries. to hold a hearing at Ketchikan before issuing new regulations for salmon fishing in this district.
 The club adopted the report of the executive committee that bays and estuaries contagious to spawning grounds be closed and the weekly closed period extended sufficiently to provide proper escapement of salmon thereby removing the need of the present seasonal closed period; also requiring provisions for more vigor- ous enforcement of fishing laws and regulations.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
GOOD SILVER FOX DEMAND AT SEATTLE
 FUR AUCTION SALE
LARGE NUMBER WOLF EXcHANG- ES HANDS; BLUE FOX AVER
 AGED $500

SEATTLE, Nov. 25. (P-The silver fox and wolf demand at the monthly Seattle fur auction disposed of 75 per cent of the offering, Twenty five hundred wolf exchanged hands at an average of $10.27 an increase of 10 percent; the best lot sold for $14.25.
 Silver fox veraged $112.35 and $33o for top price. Martin advanced 25 percent the average going to $27.74; Mackenzie river's $27. Average darks sold up to $50, Cascades SIP to $15. British Columbia coasts SIS to $25.
 Ermine sold we'll at an average of SITS to s2,5O for Aalaksas. The best lot brought s3.35. Practically 10 red or white fox were offered but small offering of cross fox averaged $56. Fresh Northwestern mink sold we'll at an average of SIP. Otter sold in the pen market at prices averaging from s23 to s25. Beaver, on the open mar ket. averaged $27 and blue fox averag- ed $35.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
SENATOR BORAH, GLASS STAND |s CRITICIZED
 FOR INCONSISTENCY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. P- Piquant by criticisms of their demand for enforcement of the Volstead Act Senator Borah informally and Senator Glass in an open letter made reports to the charge of inconsistency levelled against them by Senator Edge and Captain Stayton of the Anti-Prohibi- ton Association. Inconsistency, it was charged, lay in urging enforcement of the 18th amendment while virtually upholding on-enforcement of the 18th amendment
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
REAR ADMIRAL BULLARD
 DIES 0N EVE 0F REST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. (P)-Rear Admiral William H. c. Bullard, chair man of the Federal Radio Commission, died on the eve of 8 two weeks rest he had planned prepatory to 8 tonsil operation. High blood pressure was for his sudden ending.
 President Coolidge appointed Bull lard who was the Commissioners first executive. Bullard served in the navy from 1888 to 1922.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
JAPANESE FRE|GHTER
 ASHORE. CALIFORNIA

ABERDEEN, Nov. 25. (P-The Jap- anese freighter Tenpaisan Maru was driven ashore off the Washington coast in a 50 mile southwestern The Emma and the s. s. Dorothy Alexan- der are standing by. The ship is not leaking and carried crew of 40. There are no passengers on board.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
McLARlN WINNER

DETROIT, Nov. 25. (P)-Jimmy Mo- Larin, Los Angeles lightweight and contender, won the referee,s decision over Billy Wallace of Cleveland in 10 bout the winner having been promised shot at Sam my Mandell's title.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
FOOTBALL SCORES

Washington, '; Oregon, 0. Whitman, 31; Willamette, T. Denver University, 48; Colorado University, 0.
 Brown, 0; Colgate, 0. Pittsburg, 30; Penn State, 0. Pennsylvania, 35; Cornell, 0, Columbia, 14; Syracuse, 7. Johns Hopkins, IA; Maryland, 13. Missouri, 20; Oklahoma, '. Georgia, 20; Alabama, 6. Nebraska, 27; New York University, IS.
 Florida, 20; Washington Lee, 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
THAT'S AN IDEA!

ST. PAUL, Nov. 25. (P)-An ul1- usual but availing defense of Joe Dot te, a dairyman charged with water ing his milk, was that he milked so fast "a lot of foam forms in the pail and water develops from the foam. He got Is days.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
\, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1927.
SENATOR DILL GIVES
 L0WD0NN 0N CANDIDATE

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. (P)-The New York Times quoted Senator c. c. Dill, Washington democrat, as saying the democratic candidate for president should be man of such strength that in addition to getting himself elected he should carry democratic House and Senate into office with him. With the right kind of flight and a proper candidate should be possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
"pEATHs NOT FELoNloUs"

GREELEY. Colo, Nov. 25. P The coroner's jury. Investigating the deaths of John Eastenes and Nick Spandahris, brought in a verdict that the two men killed at the Columbiner mine last Monday by bullets fired by persons unknown and their "deathe
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
 COOLIDGE FOR CONSTABLE

WAYNEsBURG, Pa, Nov. 25. (P) A Greene county voter cast his bal lot at the primary for Calvin Cool idge for high constable of Jackson township. His was the only republi- can vote cast in the township.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
amendment.
BOAT DUE IN MORNING

The s. s. Northwestern of the A. s. s. Co., is scheduled to arrive In port in the morning at o'clock, ac- cording to the local report.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
SEVEN FATALITIES .0VER THE WEEKEND
Automobiles Claim Three Lives
 in Connecticut
MAN CRUSHED UNDER TRUCK
Aged Bristol ReCIuse Found Dead In Gas-f1licd Room - Woman browns In Bath Tub-Iocal Resi- dent Injured.

New Haven, Sept. 3 (Pl-Seven violent deaths and many injuries, two serious, marked the first week end in October. Despite the heavy traffic, accelerated by sudden re- turn of midsummer temperature and humidity only three Of the deaths were directly due to the automobile.
 John lseaskunctz, r. of Branford and Joseph kregile, 45, of Fairfield, were both fatally injured by auto mobiles in their home towns when they were struck by machines op- erated respectively by Thomas w. kiernan Of New Haven and Frank J. Reinhardt Of Norwalk.
 Fred Clint, 35, negro, was thrown from the running board Of truck when a trolley car ran into the truck In New Haven.
 The wheels of the truck passed over Clint's body, causing injuries from which he died a few hours later.
 Miss Annie Johnson. so, for many years a recluse in her Bristol home, was found dead in a gas-flled liv- ing room after neighhors had failed to see her about the grounds. Death was accidental, according to Medi- cal Examiner Bracket
 While in her bathtub, Mrs. Mary c. PowL-- .t, of New Haven. was seized with heart attack and drowned
 The lifeless body Of Wiley Me Kay, 45, was found in New Haven near the corner of DiXwell avenue and Foote street Saturday night Although it is understood there were no marks of violence on the body, William Berd, 2S. and Clarence Gardner, 22, were arrested later on technical idleness charges.
 Less than a month after her son either fell or jumped to his death under the wheels of a government mail truck, Mrs. Mary O'Connor, so, took her life by leaping from a third story window of her Waterbury home. Medical Examiner Crane said the act was due to dementia.
 Mrs. Gillette Stevens of Bridge port received a fractured skull when four automobiles collided in Milford as the leader stopped suddenly.
 In New Britain Ernest Cameron, q, received a skull injury when, rid ing q bicycle while intoxicated, he was thrown off.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
RED CROSS HOLDING
 10TH CONVENTION
800 Delegates Assemble nt Capital Pres. Coolidge and Sec. Hoover
 Scheduled 10 Speak.

Washington, Oct. 5 P-Looking forward to addresses by President Coolidge and Secretary Hoover, more than 500 delegates assembled in the capital today to attend the roth annual convention Of the Amer ican Red Cross.
 AS head of the great relief or ganization, President Coolidge was cn the program to speak at tonight s session with his address announced to begin promptly at s o'clock, Sec retary Hoover was scheduled 10 speak tomorrow evening at spe- cial flood relief session.
 An innovation Of the convention was the attendance for the first time of delegates from the Junior Red Cross, representing the high school membership of more than 500, ,O0O.
 The program for the day called for addresses by Proctor Dougherty, president of the board of commits sioners of the District of Columbia, Judge Edwin R. Parker. chairman of the board of directors of the United States Chamber of Com mcrco. and James l.. Feiser, vice chairman of the Red Cross,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
TEACHERS AUTO STOLEN BY BOYS WHO HIT POLE
Lads Aged About 10 Abandon Car
 When Motorcycle Policeman Goes On Their Trail

Two boys. appearing not more than 10 years of age, abandoned an automobile owned by Miss Catherine Callahan of 13S Hart street, on Shut tie Meadow avenue shortly after II o'clock this forenoon, and ran away The police were seeking them this afternoon.
 Motorcycle Officer w. r. Hapes was driving out the avenue when the car passed in the opposite di- rection but before he reached it after having turned his motorcycle about, the boys had driven it against a polo and left it with the engine running. The car was not damaged.
 Miss Callahan was about to notify the police that the car was missing in front of the Camp school, where she is teacher, when she was noti- fled Of it's recovery. The boys ap- parently started the car by use of knife or similar instrument, as the ignition key was in Miss Callahan's possession,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Dead Sacco Agrees
 Through Counsel to
 Have Case DrOpped

Washington, Oct. 3 UP)-The dead Nicola Sacco and BartoIo- meo Vanzetti agreed, through their attorneys, to have the . United States supreme court, strike their case from the docket today.
 Chief Justice Taft, who with justices Stone, Brandeis and Holmes, refused last summer to order the execution of the two anarchists stayed. merely com mented: Tt is so ordered"
 The high courts dismissal of Sacco and Vanzetti's appeals oc- cured in the course of its legal bookkeeping on opening of its October session today. The action, one of pure routine, contrasted strangely with the strenuous last minute efforts of the two mems lawyers to have the court inter- vene by granting writs of certi- orari.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
BELGIUM'S KING GREETS COOLIDGE
 BY RADIO TELEGRAPH THIS MORNING

Washington, Oct. LPe-King AL bert of Belgium and President Cool idge exchanged greetings by direct radio telegraph communication to- day in the Inauguration of service between Belgium and the United States. Their messages were fol- lowed by a similar interchange be- tween Secretary Kellogg and the Belgian minister of telcgraphs, An seele.
 "The opening of the Ruysselede wireless station,' King Albert said, affords Belgium another easy way of long distance communication which cannot fail to enhance our relations with the United States. am glad of Nhis opportunity to give the president of the great American