davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30

Eveleth; Dyer Olson, West Duluth,
vice commanders and H. E. Nc
Kerreghan, Coleraine, adjutant.
Nelson Monogram of West Duluth,
outgoing district commander, re-
sponded to the addresses of welcome
and gave brief outline of the ac-
tivities of the American Legion for
the past year.
The Ely Choral Society rendered
several very fine selections and
Prof. Otto F. Schacht gave two vo-
cal solos in which he was accom-
panied by Mrs. Glenn Powers at the
piano, Mrs. Powers also furnishing
the accompaniment for the choral
society. Ray Sugrue also gave two
vocal selections accompanied by Miss
Aune Palmgard at the piano.
Mr.. Monogram was presented with
past commanders jewel by /. r.
Sher of tHibbing, pass district COM
mander, who announced that past
adjutant's badge would also be sent
to L. E. Edwards of Duluth, who
was unable to attend the gathering.
Addresses by Mr.. Zumwinkle and
Mr.. Kapplin brought the gathering
tc close. The latter was presented
with handsome gavel by A. c..
Schaefer, commander. of the David
Visited Post of Duluth, in behalf of
the Duluth Legionnaires. The gayel
bears gold band appropriately in
scribed and is made of richly
grained mahogany.
State Commander Zumwinkle is
forceful speaker and his remarks
are to the point. In the address
made by him he stressed the united
action of all the posts in the state
for legislation and acts beneficial
to the Legion boys and Auxiliars.
He was strong on community SER
vice and said it would be a part of
the program of the organizations
of which he was the head to see
that it was followed out during the
year of his incumbency He appears
to be a go-getter and one command
ing the undivided respect of his
comrades.
At the district board meeting
that followed Past Commanders
Sher and Monogram announced gifts
of trophies to be awarded to the
posts during the year that make the
best membership records in 1928.
The district membership quota for
the next year was set at $500, this
being approximately the four-year
average of all the posts in north
eastern Minnesota.
Plans were also made to publish
a monthly bulletin, organize choral
society of 100 mixed voices, attend
the national ratification convention
of the Legion at New York October
Is and 10, and the football rally
at the Minnesota Wisconsin game
October 20, arrange for proper OBJ
servance in each city of Armistice
day, November II, and national
education week, November 6 to IL.
life-saving campaign of educa-
ton will be sponsored by each post
in the district, while service men
plan to continue their support of
Junior baseball teams, it was an
bounced at the meeting.
The meeting was pronounced by
all as one of the most successful
and pleasant ever held in the dis
trict. Cloquet was selected as the
next meeting place in November. A
ball at which the Ragadours fur
nshed the music completed very
fine day. Many of the delegates
returned to their homes the same
night but several parties remained
over until the following day and Wis
tied the several beauty spots in this
section.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
floral offerings during our recent
bereavement in the loss of our
daughter.
MR.. AND MRS. OSCAR LEVAN-
DER AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30

Saturday afternoon the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary entertained at
tea for the visiting guests to the
district meeting. Pouring tea were
Mrs. John Kotchevar, Mrs. ]. H.
Santo and Mrs. John Johnson. Re
ception committee: Mrs. George T.
Ayres, Mrs. Emil Erickson and Mrs.
Jack Seraphine.
A banquet was served in the eve
ming at the Memorial building the
committee being composed of Mrs.
Ernest Hanson, Mrs. Byrd Brownell,
Mrs. Henry Berg, Mrs. w. E. Ire
IONA and Mrs. James Moonan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30
MAIL DELIVERY SERVICE
WILL BE ESTABLISHED

Postmaster Schweiger has been
advised that City Delivery Service
will be established in this city as
soon as the houses are numbered
and mail receptacles provided.
This service will extend only to
parts of the city having cement
sidewalks and street lights.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30

at the banquet, presided at the in
stallation ceremonies of the district
officials and also at a joint install
lation of the officers of Ely post and
Auxiliary.
District officers installed were A.
B. Kapplin, Duluth, commander; ].
L. Beck, Mountain Iron; Robert Gil
bert, Grand Rapids; George Monroe,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30

The Friendship league met last
week at the Methodist church par
lors. Linton Krause and John Nam
kervis each gave group of vocal
solos after which a delightful lunch
was served by the hostesses, Miss
Marion Mitchell, Miss Cecilia Nam
kervis and Miss Ida Antilla.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pelo, who
spent few weeks at the home of
Mr.. Pelo's mother, Mrs. Mary Koski,
left for their home at Palotca,
Florida. Enroute they will make an
extensive trip, visiting friends and
relatives in Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vanias New York City, Cleveland,
Ohio, and other cities.
w. w. Wiley of La Sale, Illinois,
and Herbert Currie of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin are guests of Rev. and
Mrs. R. Browne.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30

The Swedish Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursday afternoon, October
6, at the Community Center. Host
esses will be Mrs. Andrew Sund,
Mrs. Steve Thompson and Mrs. L.
Anderson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30

Miss La Rue Pearce of Little
Fork spent the week end in the
city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-30

Mrs. Mike Somero is hostess for
the Finnish Ladies' Aid which is
being held this afternoon at the
church parlors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
Cedar Lined Box
Trunks
Ideal for Storage
$3.50

You'll like these Cedar lined
trunks for storing winter
clothes as we'll as for travel.
They are fitted with extra
trays for small pieces.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
LINDBERCH IS
GUEST OF PARIS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Lindbergh was dressed in his new
grey suit, which does not fit, and
was bareheaded. He constantly sa-
luted the crowds.
Men and women tried to climb
trees for 4 better view as Lind
berg drove swiftly by. He does
not like to be late. Along the
Champs EIysees were $4,000 to So.
600 persons. 10000 in the Place De
Ii Concorde and 90. 600 to 10000
more in the Rue De Rivoli.
AS Lindbergh's motor car passed
through the Place De La Concort'
the crowd convergcd behind. scores
trying to follow on foot, but with
out avail.
Scores in the T'uilicres ran into
the street further adding to the
Jam at the city hall The car with
Lindbcrgh in it passed so quickly
that the crowd was still cheering
two minutes after it had gone by.
Not Planning Flight
Lindbergh was not planning to
prize Of $3j 900 for nonstop flight
day to compete for the James Dole
from San Francisco to Honolulu.
He said he would not definitely de
eide until he had conferred with
the builders Of his Ryan mOnoplane
and had an opportunity to talk with
his st. Louis hackers.
"I don't see what the proposed
flight could serve" Lindbergh said.
'Rodgers (the late Commander
John Rodgers, L. s. NJ practically
completed the flight. The distance
is only little over 2000 miles
while we already have flown over
5000 miles since we left San Diego.
We didn't fly across the Atlantic
for the sole purpose Of winning the
prize.
Visits Disabled Veterans
Leaving the home Of Marshal
foch where the aged militarist and
some Of his friends accepted the
youth as an equal, Lindbergh paid
:,n uhschedulcd visit TO the invalids,
where some of the terribly disfig
ufed veterans of the war are housed.
The adaptable poise which has
sustained Lindbergh through adula-
ton and acclaim faltcred.
Tears streamcd down Lindbcrgh 5
checks when he clasped the deform
ed hands of two disfigured French
aviators. His hosts tried pitifully
to smile through the artificial masks
which once probably were handsome
faces.
Speaking brokenly to the disabled
fliers, Lindbergh said ''You had
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

bad luck th.@ ka''
:" One Of thn NOR frpfiea,, -sifrfri 2;
'"Ton had good luck. =
Between them, the youth who won
and the youth who lest stated the
unadorncd philosophy of men who
fly.
General Gerard. acting command.
er Of the invalids, himself a one
, legged veteran, greeted l.indbcrgh.
81 am proud TO receive in this
building, constructed bv Louis XIV,
the representative Of new genera
ton of young Americans who has
won our hearts with his charm and
simplicity, he said.
Papa Kisses Him
When Lihdbergh went to the Par
is apartment Of Marshal Joffre. the
Frcnchman. looking more like q
jolly old grandpa than Il military
strategist, was touched bv the
Young man 5 visit. seized him by
the shoulders and kissed his checks.
''Papa' Joffre, wearing carpet
slippers and very mach at ease,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26

pi5Phahi, cHicl utputy IL tEe GRIM
NAL department at Los Angeles, ar.
rived III Ell Centre last night and
| took charge Of Sanford.
Special Merchants Lunch, 4Oc
The Coffee ShGr dv
Loyal Young People cooked food
sale will include delicious pies,
cakes, salads, beans, eandy--Friday.
adv
Ford Car Stolen.-Hart Douglas
Of Imperial reported to the county
authorities this morning that his
Ford roadster WAS among the miss
ing. He described the machine as
4 1926 model with grey body and
black tenders and wheels. The Ii
censc number of the machine was
not available.
Haze! n. Bakers Students Reel
tai. Ten Thousand Club, Thursday
evening, May 26th, s +. NJ. Public
cordially invited. adv
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real.
ty Co., FL Centro. Cal. sos Main 81.
Phone 160 edv
Sykes Again in Jal.-William
Sykes, 20, colorcd is in the county
jail again. Sykes was convicted ON
Il charge Of vagrancy before Judge
Emerson ia Calexico, Yesterday and
was sentenced to spend six months
IN the custody Of Sheriff Gillctt.
Sykes recently completed the srrv.
ing of similar sentence ut the
Nestle Circuline Permanents. Bar
bara Worth Beauty Salon. adv
school students Thursday, May 10Th
at 5 p. IN. Pupils Of piano, organ,
vocal and dramatic art departments
viii participate. The public is cor
daily invited. adv
Company Moves Office. - The
Sperrv and Hutchinson Company
has moved the green stamp head
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
Officers Raid
Brawley Ranch

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Pond, who
reside on ranch about mile
southeast OF Brawley, Joe Taten
and seven other persons were arrest
ed by two federal agents and Con.
stable Bill O'Brien and Special
Deputy Bill Quick last night. Mr..
and Mrs. Pond face charges Of un'
lawful possession and sale OF intox
icating liquor while Taten is charged
with sale of intoxicating liquor. The
othor seven were locked up at Braw
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
Druggist Fined on
Liquor Charge

Alexander ROLAND, druggist Of
Brawley. entered plea of guilty
to a charge of unlawful possession
OF intoxicating liquor, when ar.
raigned before Judge Griffin at
Brawley this morning. He was
sentenced to pay fine of $500,
which he did.
ROLAND was arrested Tuesday
night following visit by feder-
al agent to his establishment. The
federal man is alleged to have
found about a gallon and Il half of
alcohol for which ROLAND had no
permit
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
Fitted Cases

Here's a graduation gift
for the girl graduate that will
be cherished always.
You may choose a 22 inch
Cobra Grained Case, Silk
lined with shell fittings at S25
Many other styles with fine
fittings, some in two toned in
laid shell and amber at S27.50
$3.50 and $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26

kept up continuous chatter rs he
showed his war. saua eRirs to Lind
bcrgh, although the airman grasped
nothing Of the cohVcrSa ton.
Joffrc Wouldn't fisten when an
interpreter sought 10. convey Lind :
bergh : admiration for the Marna
strategy which turned back the Ger
man armies.
=" You are capable Of far greater
achievements than that, said
Joffrd, and went on with his talk.
i.indbcrgh is now scheduled to
meet the Belgian royal family Sat
urday afternoon, arriving in Brus
Sells at $3.50 p. m. He would leave
Brussels for London Sunday and
meet King George before leaving
London Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
AWS.BRLEFS
FROM City and County

re Too Late. to get our usu.
ad in about our Thursday
Concert, but will be on the
|lal at $3.50 on X. G.. +. n.
your requests to AZ. The
Ollenbeck Co., developers Of
PAX SPRINGS. Where
pends the Summer. What
lean to spend your summer
ountainsf Ask your Doc
adv
de at Steve's. adv
Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
! Centre. Cal, f0s Main ST.
bU adv
rs Bought and sold. Dress.
undressed. Phone a6G for
0S2 Woodward. adv
all Sentence.-H. G. Belch
Of FL Centre was found
, a charge of petty larceny
udge Lorenz in Calexico
y. He was arrested by Ca
police early this week
with the theft of An auto.
| ire. Belcher was sentenced
a term Of 100 days in the
hail.
Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
|Gl Centre, Cal. Cos Main st.
|60 adv
. 3. Hansen, Dentist. Ex-
specialist. Davis Bldg
3 by appointment. Phone
adv
rd To Face Charge. l..
released Tuesday from a
IF arson growing out Of tn"
of ''Peg Leg Hunts
Grey's Well, was ON his
Los Angeles to answer 4
of non support brought by
2. Sanford was rc-arrosted
Itelv after his release from
n charge and held al the
Jail pending action Of the
ngeles authorities. W II.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26

TO Build Sleeping Porch.--F. p.
Roose of 40 South. Eighth street
was granted a permit to 7btIi1d 4
sitepdgFpeFeh Tas an addition 10 his
dwelling hv the building inspector
;iis> morning. The porch viii be
Greeted at Il cost Of approximately
800 according to the application en-
tered. -;af
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26

quarters from upstairs in the Var
! tiev company t0a now location, l 30
I North Sixth street. Miss Agnes
! Williams, who has been in charge
! Of the office for the past three
years will continue in this capacity.
and will have II complete supply Of
premiums. New fixtures nave been
installed Ito add to the convenience
Of the new headquarters.
Cooked Food Sale at Chicken
johnson 5, Friday morning, May
2'th. -., adv
Adelaide Hartman. Student Re.
cital, Friday, May 81. Christian
Church, 500 p. NJ. Piano and Vocal
Solos, Duettes. Trios and Quartettes.
Public cordially invited. adv
.Vize Pays Tine.-Andv Vie. pro-
prictor of :: pool hall in Main street,
Of unlawful possession Of intoxicat-
ing liquor when arraigned before
Judge Iervey in police court this
morning. Vie was sentenced to
pay 4 fine Of 800 or spend 100
days in Jail. He paid the fine. The
arrest was made yesterday by q
federal agent.
Fined for Drunk enness-F. j. Ne
Gregor entered 4 plea Of guilty 10
It charge Of drunkenness when ar
laigncd Tuesday night by city po
lice and was released under $2j bail
for appearance this morning. He
was sentenced to pay a fine of $40
or spend 10 days in jail. He paid.
Meet Me at Steve's. adv
Keep Healthy. Drink paul's Lem.
made. It's pure. Pickwiek Stages
Depot. adv
List Your House for rent during
YOUR summer vacation, with Mrs.
Muntcan. Blue Moon Hotel Bldg.
We assure careful and considerate
handling of your property. adv
Estate Bond Posted--A petition
in the matter Of the estate of Agnes
G. Cook, deceased. seeking letters Of
administration bv Emmons S. Cook
has been granted by Judge A. &.
Nnney and an order TO that effect
filed at the county clerk 5 office. A
uond for 5000 has also been posted
py the petitioner
FUR YOUR DANCE every Satur.
day night, don I forget Humphrics
Hall, Campo, Calf Luke 5 Or
chestfa, four pieces. The best.
thurs If
II You Want to be comfortable
with Your family, you need home.
Mrs Muntcan can rent you one at
various prices. Call at Blue Moon
Hotel. adv
Reckless Driver Fined.-George
Williams Of Oxnard, Calf, entered
4 plea of guilty to a charge OF driV-
ing an automobile in Il reckless man.
ncr while under the influence Of in
ioxicating LIQUOR. when arraigned
before Judge /. Mayfield this morn
ing. He was sentenced to pay Il
fine Of $50 or spend 80 days in jail.
Ne raid the fine. He WAS arrested
last night or the Cale> leo highwac
hy Floyd Ach.cy Cl lhc state traffic
S,:u;u
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26

The only other place we can re
commend for the fleet to visit is
at Chicago. Besides the local civil
warfare there. the Windy City,
has had considerable trouble with
the British Of late, although the
British may not know il.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
Gladstone Bags

The most popular and con-
venient hand luggage are
these Genuine Leather Glad
stones.
Some are smooth finish,
others Seal or Walrus Grain
ed. All are unusual values that
any large luggage store will
find it difficult to duplicate.
Priced at $1,000, S24.GO, $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26

ley on changes Of drunkenness. Pond
recently paid Il fine Of 5000 upon
conviction on charges of unlawful
possession of intoNicanis.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26

The~'yuh -y~ burning issegf ont .hut / -
viii last for Is triIlion Years y aesfA =
cofdinG Is 4 s9fcnf1sf. sJrsf =1iYrssE--
efftsSfeifif 1a1ss.;;,s 4 1s.4s ~. -s;---,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26

: - 7a7t7- ! = J,
The Holland Hatchery has pnf
chased % acres near Ripon.. san
Joaquin county, and will move there
at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
Rose Wardrobe Trunks
$3.50

A splendidly made trunk
with convenient drawers, hat
box, shoe box and hangers.
They will last many seasons
and be a source of complete
satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.

Nnite tOliar w OrkerS investments.
The white.collared worker, whose
income is frequently no larger than
that of the man in OverallS, faces
a slightly different problem, for he is
frequently In somewhat better posi-
ton in respect TO financial judgment
and information.
His education and experience have
better qualified him intelligently to
follow the trend of business condi-
tions which affect the changing value
of securities. He can therefore legiti-
mately hold securities entailing a
moderately higher degree of risk than
one to whom the current symbols of
finance offer no clue as to the mean
ing of trade cycles and their effect
on the worth of stocks and bonds.
There Is, besides, ordinarily greater
stability to the employment of the
clerk. the bookkeeper, the secretary
the file clerk and the Junior executive
than to that of the working man.
whose fate in times of depression is
frequently unemployment. The clerk
Is likely to have greater security OF
tenure.
Pay i'm Opportunity.
There are other points of difference
Tie workingman is paid for what he
has produced. The white collar
worker may or may not he. Ere
quently bank clerks and others
take part of their pay in cash and
the rest in prestige and in oppor-
tunity for promotion. Many take
places at low pay in great finan-
cial institutions in the hope that the
lightning of success will strike them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

Accordingly. the standard of living
and mode of dress-of the clerical
classes is likely to be more expensive
than that of a workngman earning
the same pay. Even though the work.
ingman may indulge himself and his
family with some luxuries in the
home, he dresses simply and inexpen-
sively while on the job. The clerk,
however, believing that appearances
are important, makes greater eX-
penditures for such purposes.
These differences radically affect
the budgets OF different classes in the
community. and condition their ca.
pacity TO save. Ii may be good bust
ness for the clerk to regard his early
years as an investment in future OPP
portunities. and TO go light on savings
for the future during the early years
of his business career. This policy is
more or less speculative. and, il the
lightning has not struck by the age of
30, the prudent clerk will conscious
ly begin TO provide for his old age or
for other contingencies out of his
current meager earnings.
The we'll conceived investment plans
of clerks are likely 10 he upset by
accidents of rumor. y conversation
overheard, chance remark from II
department head or the tip of a fell
low clerk frequently are allowed To
determine his financial operations in
stead of a calm intelligent analysis
of his own needs and the surest
| methods of attaining his goal
Inside Information"
| Inside information. which at best
| is fraught with hazard. may he of
some use TO the in-and-out Spectator.
| but to the investor who is in quest.
| not of appreciation of his capital,
| but rather of safety of principal and
| regularity of income, it is likely to lie
| of little assistance.
| Besides good securities, the clerk
should consider guaranteed first mort
cages. shares in well managed build
| ing and loan associations, life inSur-
ance and savings bank accounts. If
alert. the clerk will be inclined To con
slider middle grade bonds as we'll as
| gilt edged issues. He will interest
| himself i'll preferred shares of well
| established companies. whose con
| tinued earning power seems assured
He may also include some of the best
| common stocks in his holdings. on
| deavOring to buy them at a price
| which seems reasonable in relation
| TO their earning power and asset
| value.
| Paris is TO erect public memorial
| to atSavarin, the famous gOur-
| met and writer on food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
BAL TIMORE-CANAL ZONE
SHIP LINE is STARTED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, February 24.-The
Linea Mercante de Colombia Steam
ship Co. will open a Baltimore-to-
Canal Zone service March with the
sailing of the steamer Tosta.
The ship will make calls at Cristo-
bal, Buenaventura and Tumaco. The
line will make possible through bills
of lading to all points in Central
America. Colombia, Venezuela, Ecua-
dor, Peru and Chile. The company
will make sailings every Is days.
The export and import bureau of
the Association of Commerce has
been trying to obtain such service
since the Pacific Mail ceased it's op.
erations two years ago. Since then
some Baltimore cargoes have been
forced to go by way of New York
to those South American points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

Americas first city. New York is little
worried about it's domestic rivals.
Its chief competitor Is London-not
so much in population and trade as in
the struggle for world financial SUI
premacy. Before the war, London was
the unrivaIed leader. Until London
returned to a gold basis, however. the
center of gravity was temporarily
transferred to New York. London IL
regaining some of its former prestige.
particularly in the realm of short-term
financing for ordinary commercial
transactions. But New York con-
tinues to absorb the bulk of long
term bond issues.
The world now has two financial
centers-New York and London.
And in a ncial sense New York
Is the United States, for the funds at
New York flow from every part of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
ISSUE OF WHEELING
COMMON IS APPROVED
I. C. C. Authority Allows Road to
Convert Preferred and Prior Lien
Stock Into Common Shares.

By the Associated Press.
The Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad
was authorized today by the Inter
state Commerce Commission to issue
222, 276 shares of new common stock.
By this act the railroad will be able
TO allow the conversion of all Of it's
preferred and prior lien stock into com
mon, at the option of the holders
No objection was made to the
Wheeling 4 Lake Erie application
A part of the difficulty which caused
the recent wild fiuctuation in the
Wheeling & Lake Erie stock on the
New York Stock Exchange was de-
clared to have been due to the fact
that holders of preferred and prior
lien stock sold the common stock
short, intending TO convert their prior
lien and preferred into common to
make final delivery of common.