davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1927-11-04
that the parasite has a life history
in North American waters.
Important Discovery.

Important Discovery.
"It is one of the most important
discoveries of the year, DR.. A. j.
Chesley, executive officer of the
state board of health, said in an
nouncing plans to fight tho parasite.
DR.. Chesley, representing the board,
and the department of game and
fish have joined hands in an effort
to find ways and means to check
the intrusion.
'No funds are Immediately avail
able and an appeal directly to Gov
ernor Christianson may be made to
obtain quick action to finance a
study of Minnesota waters in order
to establish the extent of the para
sites existence in Minnesota.
"Severe anemia sometimes accom-
panies infestation in human beings.
If fish in which the worm is found,
are we'll cooked there is no danger.
Over 200 Cases in L. s.
"Only 200 cases have been re-
corded, although many others are
believed to have occurred in North
America. They were oelived to
have originated in Europe. That
the parasite had a life history in
this country was feared the first
time when a child, born at Ely, of
Finnish parents, was found to be
infested. That directed the atten-
ton of medical research to North
ern Minnesota.
CDR. Magath's investigation proves
that its life history in Minnesota is
carried on with the aid of pike, pick
erel, perch and trout, all of which
were found capable of taking the
infestation. .s.-
"Just how widely the parasite has
spread in Minnesota is unknown DR..
Magath reported. Determil alton of
this fact will be one of the first
duties of the state investigators, he
suggests. Another region in which
the tapeworm is believed to exist
in North America, is near Winnipeg,
he said.
Ely Sewage Blamed.
every pike and pickerel from
Long lake, on which Ely is situated,
examined during the summer, was
found to be infested with the larvae
of the tapeworm which is scientifi-
cally known as the diphyllobothrium
latum. Some had as many as
twenty larvae. 1t is into this lake
that sewage from Ely is discharged.
"The sewage disposal of Ety.
the report says has been satisfact-
ory during the last three and one
half years. However, previous to
that time the settling tank was in
capable of taking care of the sew
age, so that raw sewage was emp
tied into the lake; and since the in
cidence of infestation in the city
was high, perhaps as high as 10 per
cent, it is certain that countless
numbers of tapeworm eggs daily
went into the lake.
Urges Campaigns Waged.
SIN a letter to the publication,
Minnesota Medicine, aprinte d in its
October issue with his report, DR..
Magath recommends:
"'That the, disease be made q re-
portable on,, that survey of the
lakes be made to determine the de-
gree of infestation, that persons
harboring the tapeworm be required
The Ely miner., 1927-11-04

Doris Santo, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Santo, entertained at a
Halloween party Monday evening
at her home. Games were played
and covers were laid for eight
guests at lunch.
The Ely miner., 1927-11-04
SENIOR CLASS WILL HAVE
SHOW IN DECEMBER

The senior class of the Ely high
school will present the Senior
Vaudeville Troupe and also the
great moving picture DIR a m a,
Sandy" on Friday and Saturday,
December 9 and 10. Tickets are
now out.
The Ely miner., 1927-11-04

Births reported by the Registrar
of Births and Deaths since the date
of the last issue are as follows:
October 16, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marko Slogan, son.
October 18, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Takovitz, daughter.
October q, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Keski, daughter,
October go, to. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hjalmer Fhoren, a sen.
October SO, to Mr.. and Mrs, Jos.
Pescheb a daughter,
The Ely miner., 1927-11-04

j. B. Preston of New York City
was a business visitor in the city
Friday and Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1927-11-04
NOTICE!

Beginning Next Tuesday,
November 8th, typewriting
Glasses will be held On
Tuesdays and Thursdays of
EzES
each weekTin 8 connection
with the Night School.
The Ely miner., 1927-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Trezona mo-
tored to Duluth Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

OF the uses and protection of wood
i'm building, and since it is estimated
that more than $4,000 900 persons in
the United States live in frame dwell
ings, it is believed by the Real Estate
Board. under whose sponsorship the
exposition is to be conducted. the
national committees show will inter-
est n great number of persons.
Two-thirds OF the exhibit space
already has been reserved. indicating.
in view of the fact that only so per
cent of the space was taken this far
in advance of last years exposition.
that the better homes and building
show will he a success. A complete
demonstration Of building from the
purchase of the lot on through the
various stages of construction and to
the final sale will feature the EXPOSE
ton, it is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
HOLD REALTORS AID
CITIES EXPANSION
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce
officer Lauds Work Of
Developers.

Cities expand and suburbs come into
being largely through the efforts Of
the realtor and subdivision developer.
+. G. Goodnow, vice president of the
Alexander Chamber of Commerce,
told the Alexandria Arlington Fairfax
Real Estate Board in its July session
ut the George Mason Hotel, AleXan-
dra, Va.
As result Of the subdivision opera
tions of northern Virginia realtors and
other SubdiVidors. il was pointed out,
certain sections of Arlington and Fair
fax Counties have been converted
from Idle acreage or farm land into
residence communities: low tax areas
have become greater producers of pub
liv revenues, and new residents have
come into the area te- H..
According to Mr.. Go0drow, people
are prone to overlook the public uerv-
ice aspects of the zeal estate special
lists work and think only of the fact
that he profits By his work. forgetting
that the rcaltor can hope to sell the
average man Il home only once in a
lifetime, while the same man patron.
ICES local stores. banks and other sup
pliers of goods and services gear after
year. to their greater nltimatc> benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
BETTER BUSINESS SEEN.
Slight Increase Past Week in De
mands for Lumber.

Reports received today by the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation from 34S of the leading soft
wood lumber mills of the country,
and 1872 hardwood mills indicate n
slight expansion of business last
week as compared with the pre-.
ceding week. The slight nominal de-
crease in reported new softwood bust
ness is offset by the fact that fewer
mills reported for last week. On the
other hand 16 fewer hardwood mills re-
ported gain of about 20 per cent in
new business. AS compared with the
same week year ago, the s0ftWo0d
mills Increased their production, hut
lost in new business, while the hard
wood mills increased production slight
", fell off in shipments and gained in
new business.
Altogether the 333 comparahlv re-
porting softwood mills had shipments
81 per cent and orders % per cent
of actual production. For the South ern
pine mills these percentages were re
spectively 100 per cent and % per cent
and for the West Coast mills 90 per
cent and 81 per cent.
OF the reporting mills. the at. with
an established normal production for
the week of 225.02O,551 feet, gave
actual production 102 per cent ship
mcnts 80 per cent and orders % per
cent thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
PLANS TO EXHIBIT
WOOD UTILIZATION
Demonstration at Better Homes
and Building Exposition by Ma
tional Committee in October.

One of the largest exhibits to be
placed in the Better Homes and
Building Exposition in the Washing
ton Auditorium in October will be
that of the national committee on
wood utilization. of which Secretary
of Commerce Hoover - chairman.
The exhibit will he n demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
to is, square 5430); to cost $4,000 for
both.
VIII Build Dwelling,

| Mary +. Shambaugh, owner: Joseph
p. Roberts, designer and builder; 10
erect one 1-story frame dwelling, 3116
| !; street southeast dots and 6, square
| 5i49); to cost $4,000.
| A BONANZA, owner; to erect one
brick private garage, 1910 II street
northeast dot 500, square 1909; to cost
| $500
r. NJ Dickinson. owner; F.. F. Ward,
builder: to erect one brick garagH.
1894 Fourteenth street dot 2, square
2610; to cost 81 900.
Edward Walker. owner and builder:
To erect four metal private garages.
1856. 1854, 1858 and $50 S street
southeast dots 40. 9S. 81 and SO,
square 1910; to cost $3.50.
Francis G.. Garman. owner; Wayne
G.. Garman, designer; Garman Bros,
builders: 10 erect two f-storv frame
dwellings. 3l0I and 3l05 Douglas
street northeast dots Is to 10, square
436ll; to cost $40 900
Charles Bethel. owner and builder;
l.. W. Giles, architect: to erect one ?
story brick addition, 1914 Sixth street
southeast DOT 63. square 5o3l; to cost
5000
y. r. Grimm. architect; to make re-
square 25Sn, TO cost 1928.
j. j. James. owner and builder
l.. r. Williams, designer; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling, us Ritten-
house street dot IS. square 1850, to
cost $4,000.
Charles Ray Wilson, owner; to erect
one metal garage. 1926 Eighteenth
street northeast DOT 81. square 1889,
to cost 1915:
Mrs. NJ r. Cooper Seville. owner;
r. NJ. Briscoe, designer: builder not
selected; TO erect one 1-story frame
dwelling, 3c06 G street southeast dot
A, square $500, to cost $4,000.
New Apartment House.
G. ID. Sager. owner and builder;
George r. Santmyers, architect; TO
erect one 4,story brick and tile apart
ment. 3l25 to 3l29 Mount Pleasant
street DOT sos, square 2595l, to cost
$50 600
Union Trust Co. owners: Walter
James Baird Co, builders; to erect
one 9-story brick and stone Office
and bank building, 1902 to 1904 II
street dot sos, square 22D, to cost
$3.50 900.
Miss IIarlean James, owner: G. F..
MacNeil. architect; W, c. & A. n.
Miller, builders; to erect one 3.story
stone dwelling, 2744 Forty-second
street DOT II, square 2119), to cost
s25 900
c. G. Lee. ir., owner; Delos H.
architect: w. f. Mooney.
builder: to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling. 1895 Newark street part lot
S14. square 1859, TO cost $5S000.
G. G. Lee, ir., owner; w. r. Mooney.
to erect one brick garage.
1926 Newark street part lot Sl4,
square 1883. to cost $1,000.
w. l.. King Estate. owners: TO erect
brick garage. rear 473 Maryland ave
nue. southeast dot 500. square reserva-
ton ID, to cost $500
Lydia b. Hickey. owner; William r.
Hickey. builder; to erect two metal
CARA ges, 1897 and 1899 Eighteenth
street northeast dots 95 and 96, square
4445). to cost $500.
Security Savings Bank, owners:
HoGgson Bros, architects and build
ers: to remodel and make alterations.
7ol Ninth street dots and sol, square
i05), to cost 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

A nylGhaie. a large antelope native
to India, was born recently at the
London Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

Attending a tennis school in Eng
land are two privy councillors, five
earls. marquis and two viscounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Valley Will Be
Shown In Films

- T. NJ. Tisdale, of the Imperial
lin Corporation, with crew Of
photographers. is in El Centre for
the purpose Of filming Imperial Val
ley commercially, industriaIly and
sccnically, the pictures later to be
shown at the West Coast theat"r
lcrc ana before prominent civic
and commercial clubs in the valley.
According to Tisdale's plans ev-
cry phase OF civic life, beauty spots
and Places cf interest. churches,
schools and manufacturing plants
vi lie inciudcd in the films.
fivic clubs, women 5 clubs and
various organizations in the com
munitv life Of Imperial Valley viii
he invited to appear in the film
Spots will be taken of street scenes,
larhs and business sections.
The Imperial Film corporation has
lecn engaged in industrial and scca.
j movies for years and crrries spc-
cial lights, cameras aud other equip
t'elit necessary for It's wcrk.
When the film has been completed
and shown Le,e, il will be at the
disposal Of local organizations and
officials for showing on special oc
c.siors, cr can be taken hy deleQa
tons from tie valley to outside con
Nehticns or meetings to let the rest
Of the world know what Imperial
Valley is and does.
Statistics On the VALLEY viii also
lie included in the film which is in
tended to be an actual and condens-
Cd history of Imperial VALLEY 5 maay
activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
fiEBEk
Ey Prcss Staff Correspondent


1lEBER, Nov. 30.-Russcll Haas
returned from llcmct, where he
spcat the vacation with his parents,
Nr. and Mrs. II. =. Haas.
Dr. H. c. Atwood, of Riverside,
4 came down TO attend to business OF
LIS ranch east of town.
NJ. II. Gavin recently made busi-
ness trip TO Brawlcy.
Mr. and Mrs. ii. =. Ware returned
from san Diego, where they ceie
h1ated their wedding anniversary
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Whsle.
9hesc two sisters celebrate their
double wedding each year togcthcr.
Mrs. VI. Borden, Mrs Ware 5 moth.
q, and Mary Briggs were included
ia the party.
\ fainily picnic was held in the
Park at III Centre on Sunday. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Gavin, Neil Gavin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Briggs, Otis Briggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. coy penham, Lucy fayc, Thor
" "a and Fern Denham and Mrs. NJ.
-. benham aad kussF Rogers.
Lewis E,pP% Of Long Beach call
CT on MIR. ana Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin re-
1 Gently.
Russell Haas attended the McCabc
Company banquet gwen at san ~ I
ego rcccntlr.
Mr. aud Mrs. Murray FoSs are on
a business trip to Bakersfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Rogers and Nh ,
Roger IS father have gone north on
business Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Humphrey, of
San Diego, visited their daughter,
Mrs George Thompson over the
Weekend.
AMr. and Mrs. u. lIawcs and son
Inner, of Acacia, spent Saturday .
Acvening with Mr.. and Mrs. George
] ompson. /
Ms. Ralph Thompson spent sun
ds with Mrs. Fannie Thompson. I
4fs. Newton Hudson, of Yorba .
l.iaaa. visited relatives and friends /
IN Hcbcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Shcsscr visited
j" ilo'tville with their daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Wallace.
The combined business and social .
meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be
held on Thursday, Dee. s, at the I
home Of Mrs. Allen Miller mt Melo- /
land. Cars will he furnished for
transportation.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ristinc en- .
tcrtaincd homoring the second birth
day Of their son, James Otis Games
were played in the yard and light
refreshments served. Those attend /.
ing were Fegdiman. Stanley, Longi /
Lai, Genie and Mary Ann McCulluui /
Of III Ccntro, Dorothy, Helen and /.
Frank Lcnthan, Of Ontario, Arti
and Patsy Skeats, Anna Mae and /
E;hel Nogel, Mary and Argyn Chcs. |,
scr, Maria Carr and George Ristinc
Mr.. Fair was in llebcr recently !
getting the 4 II Club members siga- .
cd up for the year s work.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

Breakfast Cereal
This is the time of
the year for warm
mush for breakfast.
II. O. Oats, small .15c
Fl. o. Oats, lge. SIC
Quaker Oats, small 14c
Quaker Oats, lge. .2Sc
Cream of Wheat .25c
Flapjack Flour,
small .14c
Flapjack Flour,
large -. SOC
Aunt Jemima, lge. 35c
Sugar
16 lbs. for .S;.0O
Z lbs. for soc
3 lbs. for .25c
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

the
mggam today"
rfromC bordrc
bordp Boot
Paradise rdk
yard
slip these
showing of cnfs bee
evealof the 'ugges' within e cngo
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

The champion Rckard-shoud
be interested in this picture 1t shows how the
high school baseball Toxic If high school game
this crowd what could world championship fight
draw in Japan?- -
The Washington times., 1927-01-07

Radio at it's best and radio at it's
cheapest J. No set on the market
can give you greater satisfaction
the Grimes is accredited as one of
the best, and you never have heard
of a radio receiver so good at such
a small price. Those who own Grimes
radios will bear us out in this, as you
will when you have begun to enjoy
yours. Get it tomorrow and start
right off with Sundays programs.
Only
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
BEWARE The
COUCH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that Is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold &C.
ton; 1t soothes and heals the In.
famed membranes and inhibFts
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, In
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation while
the creosote goes on to the stomach,
Is absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat Of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of per.
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and other forms
Of respiratory diseases, and is ex.
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
II any cough or cold Is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist,
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
CASTOR B. White browns
Himself in Rathtnh

His search for health proving
futile, CASTOR Brewer White, 81
years old, 1I16 Spring Road N. W.,
went to the bathroom of his home,
drew an amount Of water in the
tub and drowned himself, according
to a report made to the police last
night. Coroner J.. Ramsay hewitt
issued a certificate Of suicide.
J. Fillmore White, his son, by
whom he was discovered, told DIR.
hewitt that his father had been In
III health and had recently returned
from q Western trip.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
WashingtOn's Birthday
To Be Observed Here

Steps have been taken for official
observance of the anniversary Of
the birth of George Washington,
February %. under the auspices of
the Commissioners of the. District
Of Columbia. 1t is announced.
Initial arrangements were dis.
cussed at meeting of the com.
nittee on arrangements. Under
Brig. Gen. George Richards. u. s.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
Thirteen Club InstaIIs
New Officers for Year

Installation OF newly elected Of.
ficers Of the Thirteen Club featured
the first meeting Of the organiza.
ton this year. held last night at
the City Club.
Commander Radford Moses, presi.
dent: Jerome F. Barnard, vice presi-
dent; Warren M. Schoonmaker, sec.
rotary, and William T. Wheeler,
treasurer, were among the higher
officers installed. A number OF
past presidents Of the club ad.
dressed the gathering.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
High School Cadets Begin
Annual War Game Series

The annual series of war games
between companies of the High
School cadets began today at Frank
lin School under the direction OF
Col. Wallace M. Craigie. military in
structor of the cadet corps.
In today's matches. Company c
will play Company @ Of Central
Company A will play B of McKin-
ley. and A Of Business will play B,
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
LEGION P0ST INSTALLS

Newly elected officers of Lincoln
Post No. II, American Legion. were
indicted into office last night at
anniversary dinner at the Army and
Navy Club. John Hays Hammond
was POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
international NewsreeI

-IhterhAtIonaI NeWBreeI
MRS. EDITH r. MCCORMICK
A LEGAL fight for $4,000, 900
has been dropped BY Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. divorced
wife Of Harold r. Mccormick. to
please her father. John ID. Rookie.
fcllcr. A trust fund was involved
In case.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07

Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia,
former Secretary Of the Treasury,
writes In Sundays Herald about
the "HistOry Of the Federal Reserve
Banking SYSTEM
Evening star., 1927-03-13
McMANUS DUE TO OFFSET
LOSS OF COBB BY TIGERS
Detroit Club Now Has Speed Aplenty on In6eId With
Former Brown at Second Base--Moriarty.
New Manager, Is Pushing His Players.

That was a trouble in Detrcit for a
long time.
With Blue on first, McAianus onl
second, Tayener at shortstop and
| Warner At third. there will he a swift.
ness and sureness about the Detroit
| infield that # has not had. That much
is evident now and IL is not even mid
March.
Therefore, II Cobb has gone, Nc
| Manus has come" A faster infieId
may make up much Of the loss Of the
r-sprfngin-chief and the general
enect " the change may strengthen
| the Detroits to greater degree than
the loss OF Cobb will weaken them.
For Detroit Is not going into a de-
cline because Of the absence OF Cobb's
batting. There are three OF the
| huskiest batters OF the American
| League on that team and not one nfD
them has shrunk fraction OF an inch
in breadth Of shoulders or huKeness
of biceps. although Harry Heilmanu
has shed some teeth since last he was
| in Texas. But he doesn't bat with his
| teeth
II Warner is hurt Gehringer VIII
he broken In to play third. ~ com.
ing great ball player" said a man
who has been watching GehrinEer
carefully since he has been in San
with fright when he says Hello In
telephone. hut watch him. Rase
BAH men will not see the last Of him
for many days"
Portuguese Is n Candidate.
There also ia another third base
| possibility on the team. He is De
Vivireos Ia little tangling to the
| tonguel. a Portuguese bloOded hoy.
horn IN the United States He is a
sample Of what American influence
can do to the Portuguese race. bel
cause Fonseca who also IL reputed
| to he Portuguese Is Irish on one side.
Any human being who is Irish on one
side is likely TO be a ball player.
III wish the boys in Portugal were
! brought UP ball players" said De
| Vivireos as he grabbed at a skim
ner. There would then he no ne
cessity for league Of nations"
tCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Learning Weaknesses of Hitter Is Primary Consideration for Eu
HUNT AGAIN HEADS
RACING PIGEON CLUB

Riley A. Hunt, veteran local
fancier, has been reelected president
of the Aero Racing Pigeon Club for
the ensuing year. Henry Kubec. in
charge of the Navy pigeon lofts at
Anacostia, and William r. Pennington
again have been chosen vice president
and secretary and treasurer. respec'
lively.
THE election took place at the re-
cent annual meeting, when the ciuh
adopted a series of eight fights Tor
old birds. beginning with a test from
CunlIerla nd. Md. ITO miles airline. on
Aprfl "a and ending with a race from
Chicago, H.. 500 miles airline, June
II. Prizes will be given the first five
birds in each contest. and silver
trophv will he awarded the fancier
whose birds make the best average
speed in the first seven races. ending
with the 50O.mile event from Nap
ma nee Ind. on June A. A silver cup
also viii go to the loft making the
best average speed in the entire SERIES
of eight races.
II was decided to participate in the
Chattanooga national pigeon race
from that Tennessee city on June is,
in which annual event homing pigeons.
from almost every large city in the
country will compete. A Washington.
bird captured the race last season, and
~the Aero Club will strive again to
bring the honor to the District.
All interested in homing pigeons are
invited to attend the meetings of the
Aero Club that are held each Saturday
night at the clubroom at Second and
X streets northeast.