davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
GASOLINE PRICE CUTS
THREATENS WAR in L. A.

LOS ANGELES. Aug IS, R-The
Pioneer oil and service company,
operating 20 service stations in this
vicinity, today announced a retail
gasoline price reduction from 18 1-2
cents a gallon to II cents or six
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
TIRED STOMACHS
 COME TO LIFE
And Digest Heavy Meals
 Just Like a Boy

DiaDcpsir |, prob2bly the most powerful aid there is when the stomach seems worn out. l. cna ahlas you to get away with foods that so often cause the utmost misery. Pic cheese, cream, sausage, seasoned stews and foods that frighten q dyspeptic even 10 think Of, are as modified milk 10 a Cooug infant when followed by Diape psin.
 A host Of people are denying themselves half the pleasure of life hunting for patent, prepared foods that don't meet their needs. For after all it is the state Of the stonl ach secretions that counts. Diapeo sin adds to the s"crctions and ac- tually works on the starches, meats. eggs, cream. etc. and that is what a tired, feeble stomach needs.
 Get 2 60 cent package Of Papes Dlapepsin at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
No More Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. Iconhardt, the Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy

Ii you think that the surgeons knife is the only method Of escape from the misery Of piles, it's be- cause you havn't heard of the new treatment known as Dr. Leonhardt's HEM RDlD.
 This Doctors treatment is inter nal. By experimenting, he discov- cred the cause Of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause.
 Every pile sufferer sholuld benefit by his discovery and so that there will be TO doubling or delay Fair Dept. Store. Inc, and all druggists are authorized to sell HEM RolD with guarantee that it will so as stated or mono! back.
 on that honorable t>sis every sufferer should secure q package of Dr. Ieonhardts HEM ROID today.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
W estern Stations

9.O-kDk A-pitt,burs ! studio assemble
 t5aue as WIZ , S.au- studio concert
 .--- same as WIZ
 y,55-TIme signals; weather
 65o-W WCAi.-P,,tsburG
 5.%u-II-Sama aS WEAE Dance music .,O-WTAM--Clc,cIand-%s0 7-Dauce orchestra 1 s- studio concert . s.%u-Sdme as WEAI Novelty program ! tg.3u- Concert orchestra : |II."u- organ recital s5o-N NJ-Dctroi,-353
 6-uinuer music 1 S- Music | s.%u-Samc as W NEAF ,,U-NIN-t tiuriunati--I.2 7-Dauce orchestra; talk ,:ip- Musicale; lecture
 92O-NSAI-Cin Cincinna,i-32G | lO-Sam" as WEAF | II Dance music CHICAGO SILENT TONIGHT. .oD-N NCCO--Minncapo!ts-t1G 1 l@--OrrhcStra ll-W Weather: dance music ll1:3Q-Organ recital s.p-NDAI'--konsas tit!-366 ' school Of the Air a- same as WEAF | . 45--NightlaWk Irollc
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Southern Stations

122o-NRtL-Baitiuore-:i6 ] sandman Circle 6:%u-Diuner orchestra 7:30--organ recital 6-MusIcal program g-Talk. W. J. quinn, Jr. s-IU- String ensemble '4V-StaH concert ll-l@-Dance orchestra 6iO-WHC-Wa> Wa>hington-l69 same as WIAF Sam. as WJZ s:%0- Same as WEAF Ii-Dauce music
 u10-WK\A- A-liiChmond--'6 : True Virginia Lore, pr. D.
 Freeman 9-lh- String band; music ll-Dance orchestra 1O6o-N >N->a a>h>illc-2S3 7-S:3y-SUme US WIZ
 .GO-M>H-itln ' same as WIZ g-Narieiy musicale ll:A5-DarCe music
 .6o-CZf.-Mcxic City-3oo l0-Music; weather; lecture
 1So-CYJ-Mc>ico Cit!-IlO 10-Talhs; music
 .au-pN NN-IIa,ana-ioo N,"U- Variety musicale
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
WORKS
 AT FREE CONCERT
Musical Club Members to Give
 Program Tomorrow Night

The program of the Beethoven concer, to b. given by the New Britain Musical club at the Camp school auditorium tomorrow night at s:i5 was announced today. The concer. will he free to the public and is in commemoration of the tooth anniversary ot the death of the illustrious composer. which is being celebrated throughout the world this week.
 Those to take par. in the pro- gram will be the Nendalssola Trio. consisting O. Herbert E. Anderson. tiolin, Roy O. Tut',e. cello. and Theron W. Hart, piano; Miss Flor enca Ruth Tonnasoni, piano; Bay mond ostman. viola; Ruth Good rirh Horton, soprano; and Ruth Edna Schaa". lecturer Miss Schade Hill give explanatory remarks re- sardiNs Beethoven and the works 10 be performed.
 Following is h" program: Trio in B Flat major, O9. Il
 Allegro con brio
 Adagio
 Tgma con variaziori
 The M"ndelssofn Trio Sonata Plthotique, O1. 1@
 Grave
 Allegro il molro con brio
 Adasio cantahila
 Eondo. Allegro
 Miss Tonmason' Folk songs with original trio ac-
 compartment
 Cal O Might l But My Patrick
 Love
 (b) Sally In Our Alley Mrs, Horton and the Mcndclssohn
 Trio Rondo, Op. 1s Strings and piano) Allegro ma non troppo Mossrs Anderson, Os.man, Futile
 and Hart,
 Ludwig Van Beethoven was born at Bonn-on-tho- Rhine on December 16 Cor ID, ITO; he died at Vienna, March 26, 1S27. During his lifetime he was beset with trials and tribu- 3.4pi!S' c-tlI44..dIlLs III ttid4 tidL- ness, q tragedy Of tragedies in his case. Most Of his music was written while deaf, so that most Of the music the world is listening 10 this week was never heard by the great man who wrote !t
 During the concert tomorrow night Miss Schade will present the life and personality of Beethoven; the trio will play one of the most attractive oe Beothoven's works Of ais early period; the pianist will Of fer one of the most impass;oned of the sonatas; Mrs. Horton will sing
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Towers Has Heard No
 Architects Protests

Chairman Reginald Towers Of the board ot public works declared to- day ne has received no complaint from architects that assistant city engineers in the employ Of his com mission are preparing archltectur- al drawings in unfair competition with regularly established offices Architects are preparing protest 10 Mayor Weld iu which they plan to set forth that the engineers are doing a larger business than the combined offices Of all local archi- tects
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

rarely heard Irish folk songs which Beethoven was commissioned 10 en- hance with string and piano ac- compartment; and the piano and string quartet will give rarely heard work from his pen. The con- cert is to be distinctive In every respect and the tact that it is free 70 the pGblic-boing an extra" concert provided by the Musical club this year. will no doubt re- suit in q large attendance.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
MA\TIHNACH SELECTED

Boston, March 21 L1l - Appoint mont ot M '. Manjernach Of the Man-ernach advertising agency. Hartford, to represen. Connecticut on the committee on morchandis- ing and advertising that is cooper ating with the New England coun- ell, was announced today at the council offices,
 This committee is working on plans 10 stimulate interest in the better merchandising oi New Eng land products.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
COTTON CROP FORECAST

Washington, March 2l P-The 1926 cotton crop was placed al IT, GS7,G01 running bales, or 17,9lQ,25S equivalent 590-poUnd bales by the census bureau today in its final gin- ming report.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
New York Stations

G6O--N JL--lol Market quotations esG1-- Financial summary asfa--col'oa quotations .,a-Garm market reports l-EoEy and his Gang os.r.anI Mixed q1ar" with orchestra t.@p-lj2rt opera hour Io.&o-A Fripimaus or,bas'ra
 GlO-WIAl -i92 t-Jausseus orchestra Waldorf dinner music 7-LHriila Blabe. pianist 5,15-"Tho United States and Latin American Professor Wm. She7- herd .3o-NationaI sirlns 4uar'a' Old Nelgbborhood vocal trio s:15-"A Good Book .' Tom Mason aao-- Haryest"rs' music1 travel ogue 1- Gypstas rith John Wells tenor 49--nn-ra. Manor"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Eastern Stations

laO-WBEt- --lironlINn--6S s Harry Gro"nspan, songs .lE-Eosa SulmorI. pianist S.&o- Spuddy Rouse, ukulelo A:i5-Reddy. GorriEau and Kobert
 songs 1-itappy Time RamhIers i6--- Entertainers lo.2G-Bav .Sercnaders
 ,6t-NERS--ItrooklNn--39t T-Original Royal Bell Hops 7.15-Recital an-R Recital : :30--IIayH!re De Cure. songs
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

10.0-kMON-St. Ioui~-2So i-Narkets; music 7-D.uner music 9-Music; travologue t9:%g-S Soioists; dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
HfO\I,t N
Eastern standard Time.

No.a-As:e-lsE t1 Indicate Pick
 0. the prograna
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

.'lSgras 70 tha left 0. cal letters t1- alcate kLocyc.as: those ,o rsat. meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

Events" s;&9-Phil Cook, Radio Chez s.i5-'FoFeisE Securities" Albert W. ktmber
 a-A Harman's Trogbaiours J:3q-Critar!on male quarte. t9--Sera Se.ti. soprano Io:t5-N!en Concert trio to:5i-NeTs bulletins I!-Be-ra-i Lcyltow's orchestra li5@j-kathleen Robinson. songs lI:55-Leyjtow's orchestra 1lto-W\>M-Ncwark-c63 f--G over orchestra
 7-Bil Feltmeth. sports
 7;45-AI,'zi KoIisch, thea,er review >-American negro music 3:5d--Joe Browns orchestra il.I5-Kaue and G.ldcy. songs
 1lso-WCCP-Ncvarl>-252 i-A.Ice From Wonderland t:t5-krickr't's Artists
 -,i5-Eoad Horse Antics 7:aQ-Imper.al Laundry Imps S-JImmy Snaarer. songs . a--CurreGt news comment g:&0--Sunset orchestra | llp:So-E Entertainers
 1lGo-WWRL-Woolsjdc-259 7:@7-Qu"ens Automobile show 1 >:&o--Ke.ly and Jenkins, songs >:45-S'iX and Muller, duet J:i5-Copp's Musical Hour 45-M2dican and Mcnnella, songs rl-Wnly Knights orchestra il-EddIe Walters, songs Ii:I5-Bellec,air Eamb.ers 5-W\AT-Jcr~cy City-23o S-Eotby's orchestra
 7-Talk ] 7:15--Leon Cieciuch, baritone : 7.45-Mrs. Glassmcyer. pianis. S-Stand4rd Boys
 a-Walter O'Callashan. baritone 3;l5-Randolph and Freeman. har.
 monists
 a:45-Al Piantadosi, songs , l1-Novelty Banjo trio
 Iq:30-Fishar's Commodoras ! l2 mjd.-WAAT Nut club
 .1o-WODA-Patcrson-391 5-Music lovers period
 5:&q-News; sport talk
 5--The Mysterious Ten 5:45-Max Gilbert, Plays" 7-F'ranklin's Radio Swocthearts
 S-Santiu's Instrumental trio
 s.&0-katz trio Sir Joseph Ginzborg, comedian a:&Q-I. J. String quartet s1l-Night Owls on parade IF mdi.-Rendezvous
 -philadclphia-50S l 6:IQ-Harry MacDonald's orchestra 1 7-Roll call; birthday list: dancing i lesson
 7Go-WLT-Philadclphia-39O i 1:36-Drcam Daddy
 S-Minstrols 1 S:3o-From WEAF 1OSO-WCAU-PhiIadclphia-2'S 6:i5-kcrr's orchestra
 7:l5-Eiiggins and Trayeline, songs ! 7.30-Snollcnburg recital l a-Hornung hour ! 3-T, R. T. hour , 1G-Allegro Singers IlU:3o-Parodians orchestra .6O-WFI-PhiladcIphia-395 ! f:Gg-HolSt' orchestra
 lO9O-NHAR-Alantic City-2.o i 1:4G--I}ook talk 1 8-Eyening concert
 0-WPG-atlantic Lity-3oo ! ,.I"-prgan recital { 7:45--Dinner music fA:95-SaNophono quartet s.&5-I}allads , g-Coucert orchestra 10-Danco orchestra studio program
 il-Dance orchestra .oD-NGN-~chcneCtady-3So 5-Stock reports, news
 G:@g-U. $. Farm school .G:Gg-Duuer music
 s2.-WkBN-Hui Spiritual hour
 1:45-Travel talk S-Music program
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

f-Childrsa's stories
 6.t5-Talk, "Thyatey"
 G:5a-Goldeu's orchestra 5-TaIk; orchestra
 1:3d-Mejstar Gyqs.es
 .-ChriStiap science IartuIr a:I5-JeWish hour O. muse la:t5-Jerssy y Auto show
 lI--CluD Entertainers ll.2u-CGulu.l's orchestra .. uIa.-Narr.s ornne.tra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
SO2-WHNY-JJ.t

--Four-hand piano reclta.
 7;lH-Ship saliings, weather 1.i5-H-lsH W'assermau. soprano 7.25-E&tiotorlaI
 7.3n-Hoos. conce-. orchesrre.
 ,-G couGAi4n, Real Estate" >.la-F,ari Levine, pianist s.2n-Eadio News ensemble
 e-"Col1 Light" Hugo GerHsback q.1j-pct@g's G.ce club l0-IronN EIks lodge entertainment
 l0;t5-McGrath and Doneny. "Ra lto Nuts ,,- -.nI.n..,s ha,,,. orc. estra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
950-WGBS-3IG
SSO-M MC.A-Sll

t-l EC!e Gy.uee t.5a-B .glan string trio - f5-Ci-Err VI ~.Citaf
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

1-Alce From Wonderland G:t5-krickr't's Artists -;i5-Eoad Horse Antics 7:"Q-lmper.al Laundry Imps S-Jimmy Snaarer. songs a--Curr@ut news comment g:&0-Suus.t orchestra 1,-.ul L.',-. ..,. .. r,.r-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

7:30-Boy Scouts
 7:45-Dance orchestra Y:3u-Th. FlrsGlde Boys g-"A Young Mans Fancy J:55--Time signals; weather. i0:0i-"The Brightest Hour fl-Waldort dance orchestra F miI.-CoIl-ee Night, la.a l-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
OrcHe SfT3
S3D-NU\-36t

5.2a-knickorbocker orchestra Movie club
 N:85-Ethel Travers, soprano s.l5-H. I. Wilkins. tenor S:2o-Dauee orchestra J-Heieu Schcra-. contra!to 9:l5--Eay Heather'on, tenor a:&0-Special feature J:&5-Basquo orchestra l0:g5-Marion Worth, singer I0:15-Eeg. Mrrvllle, baritone lg:30-Huntington Four, guitars lo:45-Harry flock, songs lI-Dauce orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
5OO-WIp-philadclphia--50S
1OSO-W( it-PhiladClphia

6:i5-kcrr's 5 orchestra 7:I5-fiiggins and Traveline, songs 7.30-Snellcnburg recital a-Hornung hour 9-T. E. T. hour 1G-Allegro Singers -u.PU--I. I.rofiaps' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
iO-N t.tN-\cWark-c6

t--G.over orchestra 7-BiU Felime-h. sports 1,f5-Nl'zi KoIisch, thea.er review E-American negro music 3;5t--Joe Browns orchestra 'I-- -.-- -4,-f and (,Fll.y cOr1,e
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

That's all TOT today, thanks.
 P. l.. L..
The Alaskan., 1927-12-09
MT. Goddard Visits
 Petersburg

1 E. M. Goddard, of the Alaska
 Game Commission, arrived last night ] on the Admiral Rogers and is in the
 city to study and cooperate with To- cal organizations in outlining a plan
 to render relief to the game situa- tior, should the situation arise.
 The funds of the Alaska Game Commission are not available for relief work as Congress specifically authorized the appropriation for en- forcement only, but the Commission is authorized to use it's personnel in assisting in all warrantable pro- jects of direct effect on birds, game and land and fur bearing animals ana it is their purpose, at this time. to obtain complete data relative to the local conditions and the effect on wild life, in order to enable the Com mission and local organizations to be prepared to present their argument for funds, when the emergency aris- es.
 It is requested that interested per sons having pictures and knowledge of unusual conditions effecting birds game and land fur bearing animals particularly deer and wolves, for ward same to the Petersburg Com mercial Club or Alaska Game Com mission. Films are preferred and will be returned if so requested.
 Chief Predatory Animal Hunter Stewart is now at Chitna and ex- poets to be in this district in Jan uary. MT. Stewart has compiled a very interesting set of instructions on wolves and methods to be used in trapping them These instructions will be available from Licensing Of f1cer Swanson, December 18th. Publicity will be given MT. Stewards arrival in this district, that all in terested trappers may have oppor tunity of receiving personal instruc- tions in trapping predatory animals
 Permission has been granted by the District Office of the Forest Ser vice that hemlock along the beaches
The Alaskan., 1927-12-09

may be cut for the purposes of feed ing deer and whenever possible per- sons operating and living in the outlying districts will be contribut>
 ing to the relief of deer, if they avail themselves of this opportunity and also break down a trail wherev- CT a high snowbank prohibits deer getting off he beaches at high tides, Many small deer drown due to their inability to reach the crust ed surface of the bank
 MT. Goddard is leaving with For est Ranger Archibold for Duncan Canal to assist in the monthly cen sus of water fowls and to study and obtain pictures of local conditions enroute and will return to Juneau on the Northwestern early part of next week. Mr. Goddard stated Juneau was experiencing a regular sized Taku when he left; heavy moOring lines were out on all signs, billboards and loose equipment.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-09
RAYNOR THE WINNER

In the elimination billiard contest game of last Tuesday, Frank Ray nor was the winner with score of 85 Russell York, after many bad breaks, nosed out a score of 35. Next Fridays game is between Dick Brennan and B. c. Creed.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-09
AN ALASKAN GUIDE

A. H. Sonsthagen, sourdough, ex plorer, fshpacker and trail blazer has turned his mAmd toward the Ii
 terary side of things and is now working on a Guide to Alaska. , In truth Mr. Sonsthagen has been more or less busy with this contem- plated volume for the past two years, and says, it will take long tine yet to bring it up to what the writer thinks will be a desiri able point. Mr. Sonsthagen does mt want the volume to exceed 2O( pages so he finds it calls for a dea
 of editing to keep his copy with in the limit and still give the readei a feeling touch of the CREAM NORTHWEST.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11

and it appearing that the work per-
formed was along or adjacent to the
following described property and
premises, viz:
Lots / to IL, inclusive, in Block 9,
Original Plat;
Lots 1 to IL, inclusive, in Block 10,
Original Plat;
Lots to IL, inclusive, in Block II,
Original Plat;
Lots / to IL, inclusive, in Block IA,
Original Plat;
Lots l to IL, inclusive, in Block Is,
Original Plat;
Lots 6 to IL, inclusive, in Block 16,
Original Plat;
Lots / to IL, inclusive, in Block II,
Original Plat;
Lots / to IL, inclusive, in Block 18,
Original Plat;
LOIS / to IL, inclusive, in Block 10,
I Original Plat;
Lots l to 6, inclusive, in Block g.,
Whiteside's Addition;
Lots to 6, inclusive, in Block 16,
Whiteside's Addition;
in the City of Ely, Minnesota, and
that the total cost of such construct
ion, as shown by the report, is
$35,912.16.
Therefore, Be It Further Resolved,
that of said amount the sum of
$9,197.53, being the cost of street
and alley intersections, sidewalk and
curb alterations, headers and over
haul, together with one-half the bal
ance of said total cost and the sum
of $972.93, being the cost of city
property benefited, be paid out IF
the appropriate or general fund of
the city, and that the balance of said
total cost of said improvement,
namely, $12,384.59, be and the same
hereby is levied and assessed against
all of the above described lots and
parcels of land benefited there
by in proportion to the benefits
resulting thereto that the hearing on
confirmation of said assessment be
held in the Council Chambers in the
City Hall of the City Of Ely on
Tuesday, February 18th, 1927, at
500 o'clock P. NJ, that the City
Clerk cause proper notice of such
assessment and levy and hearing on
confirmation thereof to be published,
and further proceedings had thereon
as required by the Charter.
Alderman Komatar who offered
the foregoing resolution thereupon
moved it's adoption, which was sec.
onded by Alderman Homer, and up
on being put to a vote was adopted
by unanimous vote as follows:
Ayes: Aldermen Jones, Komatar.
Olson, Veranth, Banovetz, Homer,
Mayor Murphy.
Noes: None.
Moved by Alderman Olson, sup
ported by Alderman Veranth. that
the meeting adjourn. Carried.
A. 0. KNUTSON,
City Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11
Go Home Ss,,ilinx

A prominent clergyman gives tho
following advice to husbands: "Nsvse
take ill-humor home. The stress q
the days work may have worn your
patience thin. But remember that
household duties are just a. trying -
the temper as any mans job, and -
home smiling. A happy home Life =
the best basis of success"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11
Taxed to Support Itself

One Of the oddities Of the British
scheme Of things is that the govern
ment has to pay local taxes the same
as everybody else. Any government
building In Great Britain Is assessed
for water and other local rates. In
the fiscal year which ended last
March, the government paid more
than 100000 in local taxes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11

Among the many interesting objects
In the Royal Institution museum In
London is little ring about six inches
In diameter from which Faraday, the
great inventor. obtained the first In
duction spark, thus making discOv-
cry which Is the basis of the modern
electric lighting system.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11
These Woneni

ANY time one woman has something
she thinks another woman ought to
know-something which, as friend,
she thinks she ought to tell-you can
bet 1t is something the other woman
isn't going to want to hear.-Atchison
Daily Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11
A Peaceful People

We are a peaceful people: The man
who thought up "Say 1t with flowers"
IL being feted and given large gold
medal, while the genius who first said
XIII the umpire r. Is unidentified and
unsung.-Detroit News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11
What American. Eof

The average American, according to
recent statistics, eats $50 pounds Of
meat a year. In the same space, he
consumes 20 pounds of potatoes and
100 eggs. He eats, however, less
wheat than the Frenchman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11
Documentary Evidence

1t doesn't seem to do much real good
to claim that youth and age are mere
ly states Of mind and we notice that
photographs continue to bear the same
incontestable evidence as of yore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11
Just Like a Genealo9isf

Advertisement-"A pipe with q pedi-
gree" This makes us think of the
pipe the plumber fixed for us last
week-it took all day to find Its con-
nections.-Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11
Nouel Plan

Bride Ito architect)-I like the
plans. but couldn't you make the
house a bit smaller, with more and
larger rooms? - Christian Science
Monitor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11
When Middle Are Begins

Middle age has you at last If you
had rather forego thrill than take
something for 1t afterward. - San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11
Needs to Be Watched

The tongue Is the instrument of the
greatest good and the greatest evil
that Is done In the world.-Sir Walter
Raleigh.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11
Hou It's Done

A real politician is man who can,
by the addition of a little salve, make
a platitude sound like an idea.-Ar-
kansas Democrat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11

A dashy young maiden Miss Jewell,
Wore a stunning red gown trimmed
with tulle,
Mems gaze she'd attract,
She was certain Of that,
But not once did she think Of bull.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11
Like Cheese

Patron Ito secondhand dealer)-
See here. want my money back this
old flute you sold me is full of holes.-
Paris Rire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11
Hides of Unequal Value

A cows hide produces 80 pounds Of
leather; horses only Is pounds
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11
What Psychology II

Psychology is the art of making
folks think about you when they think
they're thinkin' about themselves
Wallace Irwin In McClure's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-11

Total, -----------$13,314.64
Respectfully Submitted,
E. C. JONES,
JOS. KOMATAR,
Fl. E. OLSON,
Committee on Accounts
and Finance.
Moved by Alderman Komatar, sup
ported by Alderman Veranth, that
the report of the Committee on Ac-
counts and Finance be accepted and
fled and the City Clerk authorized
to draw orders on the City Treas
urer in payment of the amounts due.
Carried.
Moved by Alderman Komatar, sup
ported by Alderman Banovetz that