davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

supported the board executive to
the varou Motion carried
the bid of H. Kurvnen for the
No. specifications
accepted and the officers
into with him. Motion carried unanimously
Johnson the
No. Dodge bus for such
in $500 be
officers authorized into with
Slabodnik, Sarkman
and Nays: Gianott
Moved supported that the bid of Fabian Menpaa for the
Paige
with for the of $3.50
officers authorized to into
cwithh him. carried lnanim
supported that the bid of August Hapala for the
specifications
the officers be
with him. Motion carried unanimously
A. the
Robinson the Ely schools during
be notified that
transported children this route Mo-
carried unanimously 4. II II = 49,
recommended
following
safar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chamberlain
of Virginia were visitors in the city
Monday. Mr.. Chamberlain is the
Mutuality chairman of the Oliver
Minlrg company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02


Liability
Route Insurance Bid
E. Kurvinen $1,000
100000 1900 day.
$4,000 1926 day.
Route
Martinett passenger day
(Plus insurance)
Maddern, 100000 IT'S day.
(Plps insurance)
Jacob Johnson per
H. Buick 10000 800
Victor Thompson pass
(Plus insurance)
Sudebaker- $4,000 sos day
985 day
Chevrolet Co., Chew Wayne body 10000 1925 day.
Route No. s.
Fabian Maenpaa Paige per
100000 500 day
Route
August Haapala Ford bus--------$4 per day
100000 625 day
10000 500 day.
rance)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD, INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. IL.

Ely, Minnesota, August 26, 1927
special meeting of the of Education
District No. called order eight
the Chairman Jack Ganoti for the of
other
proper before meeting On roll call, the
following DUNCAN Ganot Sabod
Mix, Thompson. Absent: None.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Sundholm
and daughter, Miss Eleanora, mo-
tored to Minneapolis T hurs y
where Miss Sundholm will enter the
Minneapolis Business college.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

Miss Dolly Nichols is leaving to-
morrow for Red Lake Falls, Min
nesota, where she will teach home
economics this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

Miss Gladys Friedsburg left to-
day for Taylor Falls, Minnesota,
where she is returning to teach an
other year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

Mrs. Robert Thomas and sons,
Robert, Jr., and Gordon, left We'd
nesday for their home at Virginia
after spending the summer with Mrs.
Thomas father, Joe Stoll.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

A. w. Nelson is spending tn
week at the Twin Cities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

Miss Ann Popovich will leave to-
morrow for Virginia where she will
teach in the Virginia schools this
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

H. S. Clark of Duluth was in the
CITY last week on business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

Miss Hazel Campbell left Friday
for her home at Winona, Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Anderson
spent the week end at Duluth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Unappreciative Debtors

Richard Washburn Child, U.
article national
Of the settlement Of European debts the
for all time of
creditors
In the first place, pointed by Mr. Child,
but The creditor
administration the
Liberty bonds
In enlarging this question Child
bankers They
with commissions listens
the international wang
public debts without the
banker
yourself
issues
do generous thing represent
sold forget them tomorrow I'll be sell
private European loan"
The Columbia revived debt
funding the debts complain because all countries
possibly
American funding
ene in ali cases.
United treasury the
total paid funding
principal
without rundins would paid
in would amounted
$22,155482OoO!
In light Of the above figures the attempts
depict with
when of he
United States
In lof a
the of the European
magnanimty which
all Uncle
has ridicule
those he deserves the best treatment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Enthusiasm Of Uninitiate

foll of 1927 (which will show in
should really entertaining and
its
much time andm money,
highest institution of learning the state.
Of
the entire senior class
intensive
competent the best
professional stage today
Even players
deficiency will made
up undminished vitality The
professional that
have night weeks,
a absent
of the senior foles will be
their
duled with treome repetition
but once
will and brilliant hued in the lives of each
the Grand
them will
novelty
their briiance Each
bring performances unabaed enthusiasm and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
WORDS OF JEFFERsoN1AN GLOOM
(New York Herald Tribune.)

New Trbune)
Murray pessmists
University
aing
dictatorship nations, the milk
Jeffersonianism it's life, he argued.
remedy weaknesses
youth
to problem of sage
o Monticello
believed democratic
largely especially city
responsibility"
Butler ascrbes him
is Jefersonan conception applicable
modern, is
advocating ownership
authority
may o Butler
panacea
think has DR.
pessmism unquestoned
that
Democracy operates through and
governmental needIess
people every man
has
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23

treasury There was no satisfactory
that department of the disposition
only be known that it was gone
invisible,
attention the financial operations
cloudnes about the disposition
many accounts pointing with
certainty OF them Ihen II was
private emanaing from
They unauthorized by any
considerable There
Deen
advsabity of "snooper IN
becoming their
available official
The proposed safeguard
it's conduct and without whn
Without there would be an inevitable
be called in
What department store
should cash registers and should call
"snoopers?"
the of another has
right shall be regarded nnately ana
mpeaby exempt from supervision
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
WZASHlNGTOE
LETTER

ono of our cheapest articles of food,
America, and not France, would soon
become the worlds great VINE coun-
try.
"We," the agriculturalist went on,
"who only consume wine as it is
sold at the rate of one or two dol
lars the bottle, can scarcely believe
that in Europe it is a cheap article
of food in which the common people
indulge daily
1T is difficult to overrate the I'M
portance OF this subject to the In
dustrial, the social and the moral
interests Of society.
"If we have reference to the
health. the comfort and the sobri-
city of the people, the Importance of
grape and wine culture becomes stin
more striking. It's introduction will
have the most beneficient effect upon
the morals of the country"
Tracing the ancient art of fer
menting the juice in Armenia, the
report said of the Armenians: when
their spirits were greatly stimulated
by imbibing the fragrant nectar,
their religious enthusiasm broke
forth in incessant prayers to the
Virgin
A Poor Prophet
The writer submitted an enormous
amount of information about the
virtues and history of wine. He
had everything but the gift ST
prophecy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
by RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WESTINGHOUSE seems
to have moved rather rapidly.
Back in 1860 the department o1
asriculture was a small branch OF
the patent office, spending about
$4,000 year Today the publica
tons division of the department
alone spends more than S1,0OO,OOG,
and the whole department somewhere
around $4,000 600.
The report of the commissioners
CT patents on agriculture for 1860
Lad no apparent foresight of such
Progress as this, but it did con-
graduate the Whole of North Amer,
lea.
Turning to Wine
"1t may be regarded as highly
Interesting and gratifying evidence
of the progress of civilization on
this continent that general atten-
tion is turned toward the cultivation
of the grape and the manufacture
Of wine," said one section of this
report, which devoted nearly 100
sInall-typed pages to such cultivation
and manufacture.
The dozen or less members of tbs,
personnel of the agriculture bureau
Of those days had little suspicion or
how differently civilization would be
measured in this generation.
There seems to be-" remarked the
inspired writer, after pointing to
evidence of how wine had increased
IN popularity, "a general recognition
Of the fact that in the scramble wfor
wealth and in the greed for wide
! oSs sessions, as we'll as in the in
hcrent difficulties of our situation
thrown as we have been upon a
new continent-we have too long
neglected one of the most ancient
and useful arts of life; an art which
in all ages has been the fruitful
source of comfort and luxury. or
health and happiness, to the masses
Of mankind. The neglect OF this
Important and beautiful department.
Of agriculture is the more remark
able since our country embraces
every degree Of latitude and every
variety of climate and soil in which
he grape is known to flourish"
Whereupon The good book went on
to paint a glorious future for hus,
Handry in these United States. At,
- cents a gallon, for which wine
:ould be produced, it would become
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
With Other Editors

which resides and n
of is
Today upper
in a of Sulphur
herding together
psyhologicaly joint
undertaking.
valley O a the
the morale will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
The sure Way
SIXTEEN YEARSAGO

Mrs. S. w. French gave a
luncheon Tuesday in honor OF
Miss Sharlott Hail. state histor-
ian, who is visiting in Douglas.
c. g. Thomason has gone to
Washington, D. c., to accept q
vernme ent position. Mrs.
Thomason and children will spend
the summer at Blue Springs, Mo.
immigration Inspector Frank S.
Dayton has been ordered TO San
Diego for duty after several
years at this port.
The game of baseball with the
Chicago ladies' club yesterday
was tame affair, The female
team consisted of four women.
two men dressed as women and
three Douglas boys, some OF
whom dressed as women. Teddy
Rice was the pitcher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Automatic

One of the Los Angeles furniture
stores has new davenport that
they call "Cupid's Retreat 1t looks
very much like most other daveu-
ports but unwary bachelors are
warned.
why do you call it 'Cupids Re-
treat'?" Herbert Hawlinscn, the
screen star, ventured to inquire
1.-The upholstery is quite thin" ex-
planned the salesman, "and by the
end of a year it is sure to be worn
through. thereby displaying the
sign: It's time to get married.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Abe Martin

Any business man % charter an
Standin' kin run city right fer jest
one half o. what a mayor an his
bunch spends. am still have plenty
o. money left T. buy tickets fer
ever benefit that comes along. Re-
member how you used t. alIus find
th' mirror tilted your wife could
see tn bottom o. her skirt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
THE sNooPER BILL; WHY PROPOSED
(Arizona Republican.)

comptroller bill
bill
OF of handling
O
the safeguarding
funds.
inspired
n
certain the department
government 100000 only $4,000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Road to success

Girls, it certainly pays to advcr-
tise.
An Oklahoma girl advertised for
husband and landed him in short
time. The ad cost SO, the weddIns
cost her Sc, total for advertising
and the wedding being only 50. The
husband lived less than year and
left her a life insurance policy for
$1,000.
And yet there are a lot of fellows
sitting around on soap boxes who
say it does not pay to advertise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
"H,rLAuv DISCHARGED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 90 R,--
The Call says today ahat Captain
Orville Clapitt, army schaplam, who
Figured in court martial was
discharged from the army by order
of the war department, received at
The Presidio, He IS at Vancouver,
Wash,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Plucked From the Plains
Holding Out

when it comes to assuming it's
war debts, France reminds me or
the snobbish man. remarked Senator
Borah. "N
"A gentleman met the wife of the
snobbish man and said to her: i
net your husband last night, dear
lady, but he didn't sec me-.
so he told me, was the reply.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23

BIsBEE, April % R).-Christian
Endeavor societies of Pima, Santa
Cruz and Cochise counties will hold an
annual three-day convention in Benzon
beginning Friday morning, according
to an announcement made here today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Community Morale High

IS unqualified there is
thing a the citizens
high point.
will the
to in
Cleanup
Campaign
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Got started. Couldn,t stop

Believed to have been Worrying
over his approaching trial on II
liquor charge, John, 60 year old
Issaquah tailor shot and killed him
self then set. fire to his home
Seattle paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23

to have spent $4,000 in one night
at New York night club. Well, he
shouldn't have ordered a sandwich.
Judge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Golalen Opportunity

by the way, I met Dupont. HI"
Wife is very Eoarse and SAINT sing
"Oh, what about inviting them
both to dinner tonight?"-PeIe Mele
tParis).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Choice of Fuel

what, according to your view, is
the burning question of the dayw
Shall / eat or buy gasoline?'->
Florida Times Union
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
ont - tba cruel WOrlG

Prison Warden: "You are to leave
here today"
. Prisoner (who has been very com
fortable): "Heavens-what have
done wrong?" ?"---Brummer (Berlin).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
LinreIIe Note

What does unaware meanY'
Susie: "Its the last thing you take
off at night. Pitt Panther.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23

A contractor who protest to be
fond of children became very angry
because some little fellow step on
new pavement before it was dry.
His wife rebuked him: II thought
you loved children" she said.
"T do in the abstract, but not in
the concrete" he replied.-CincinnatI
Enquirer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGU UE
The BY Path


4 know that man was meant to
tread
The straight and narrow way
With steady gait and eyes ahead
For long day after day,
know that is short at best
And burdensome; know
That we have little time for rest,
For we have far TO so.
Eut though the years speed on their
way,
And with each set of sun
I needs must count another day
That Dies with nothing done,
1 leave the highway through the
vale
When Weakening robins call,
And set upon winding trail
That leads nowhere at ALL
l know not whittier I am bound
Nor do I greatly care,
For trilliums gleam all around
And spring is in the air;
And fa- away from all the rush
And battle of the throng,
/ wander all day long.
Ill never find rainbow's end
or buried pot Of gold,
If thus my futile way 1 wend
Till ! am spent and DID,
But although nothing it avail,
When spring is in the air,
take the twisting turning trail
Away from toll and care.
Cheap
A recently caught salmon was sold
for $2.10 g pound. That is about Il
tenth of it's cost, if the angler was
New YORK sportsman
Policy
Nowadays the only way for man
to satisfy everybody is to be sure
to mix his whisky with water.
The Sure Way
To eliminate baseball graft this
season, it. might be well for Judge
Lands to conduct an investigators
after every game.
Copyright, 1927, by the Bell
syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Humping the Humps

What is a detour?" f.
"The toughest distance between
two .nts"--Christian Science Mon
itor 1D4t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
no Per Cent American

The booze was found to contain
only "A per cent alcohol and sc per
cent formald dehyde.-Memphis paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23

Ohio is considering a tax on Gig
arets. 1t does seem no more than
right that the ladies should help
out with the taxes.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23

Nearly so per cent of the stock
lngs made i'll the United States IN
1926 We're of cotton, says someone
who has counted them. There must
be an awful lot of men in this
country who never have felt the
silk
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23

Cheap
A recently caught salmon was sold
for $2.10 e pound. That is about Il
tenth of it's cost, if the angler was
a New YORK sportsman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Policy

Nowadays the only way for a man
to satisfy everybody is to be sure
to mix his whisky with water.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23

A law passed the other day pro-
hibits the shining OF shoes on sun
day in New York. However,, it's all
right to get a shine on your nose.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
BAk!B8
ODE TO HYMEN

Getting a divorce these days is
Lecoming almost as easy as putting
tax on American goods in Great
Britain. One of the chief re-
ouiremcnts for divorce is a good stiff
Amid the Woodlands peaceful hush
game of bridge. Then all the hus-
band has to take to court as evi-
dence is an ace of whatever WASN'T
trumps. At Reno you don't
even have to exhibit a flatiron, roll
ing pin or broken dish. You can
get divorce there whether you've
ever been married or not.
One New York girl, debating suicide
or marriage after she had funk ed
an examination, chose marriage
Well, maybe che acted for the pest!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
Z Bonita 5 !" Prospects
Are Hopeful
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS

Bonita musicazed version Of the oime meler Arizona
opened the week at Polls last night From the viewpoint Of
opulence and indifference expense the piece slight dy
Indeed heavily equipped with material and that
waivers viii have be asked something other before the
smoOness indigenous successful acquired At
the piece topheavy and tmd contender in the comedy
and dancing field The principal comedian Barry Lupino be-
lost early in the second and not heard from again.
The distinctive Violet Carlson starving for chance to show her
consigned the unpoancies Of leg waving
These people have the goods but showcase display them
The Shuberts and L Lawrence Weber joint producers have
bestowed unstinting bankro this There ell Of
Is 100 people in the and apparently the first requisite for
employment vocal The soloists happily gifted the
mixed singing ensemble the equal Of the
the 18th aggregations.
Sgmund Rcmberg the music evokng one tune eyes
That Love- which inevitable for the discs Il Live. Die For
You given by Joseph McCanley another that has the
earmark Of popularity
Bonita" exceptionally coIorfu Laid it in the Golden
West the capacity for costume display IS lmless and let
recorded that the has spectacular
taste The thoroughly nawless with particular mention
due Joseph McCauley w Thorne (Who would priceless
Lgree Barry Lupno, Violet Carlson Charles Lawrence Berna
Deane Lora Sonderson and John Rutherford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
THE PALACE BILL
A HALLMARK
OF CLASS

Comes the Palace this week
with really first-class bill to
stem. the Fox invasion OF f
Street. Now watch the fur fly!
The feature film, The Road
to Romance, based on C0nrads
Adventurous novel, Is the kind 81
b story that the American film
paOple do well. Let the Germans
ana Russians fool with the
psychological drama ana sophisti-
Gated comedies. Let Hollywood
stick to the romantic, action
picture.
This il a typical Douglas Fair
banks kind Of 4 story. Beauti-
full heroine imprisoned In castle
BY dastardly. srleering yilIain---
rescued by dashing hero. Though
Ramon Novarro. the swasEbuek-
ling hero, hasn't Fairbanks, re-
nlarkable gymnastic ability or
fencing skin, he is a tolerable
eWordsInan, d good fighter and
an altogether admirable character.
Fairbanks, you know, doesn't cut
much OF figure as romantic
lover but Novarro 90 la la!
The action takes place I'M the
18th century on q little island
near Cuba. Novarro, i CAPTAIN
IA the Spanish dragons, comes
overseas to rescue the maiden
An exciting battle with pirates
and thrilling encounters on land
follow. The picture doesn't DRAG
Z minute. All the screen villains
Ia Hollywood were borrowed for
this piece. You never saw such
q Ylle.Iooking crew OF buccaneers
nothing at I'll like the gentle
manly pirates of Penzance. Marc
LeFnOtt does some excellent
Work. Marceline Day satisfies
"a the role Of heroine BY looking
beautiful.
AZ Tor the presentation. There
Is more Of 1t and it is better
than any the Palace has had in
many weeks. Bfandfes CoIleaiaI1s
supply the music for the various
rtissements They have In All
tractive get-up and play well.
Their leader sings Few popular
numbers and introduces the other
acts. There are the eight Tiiler
girls from the FoIlies, whose rome.
skipping dance number Il
beauty Burns and Kissen have
D couple Of amusing songs that
haven't been heard III these parts.
Rita OWN, eccentric dancer of the
1iegleld Esollieg, b excellent too.
We enjoyed most on the program,
Aowever Vale and Stewart. i
dance team that Is class.
M.G-M Newsreel features the
DenQueev.I 1rii4eV I'm hrnclfn ana
the arrival Of second Al. il. r. In
Paris, There are some beautiful
Views 81 the exercises ut the
American Cemetery az Suresnes.
G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
BILLY WATSON'S
NEW SHOW is
NIFTY

With an entirely new produc-
ton known as The Flying
Dutchman.e sliding" Billy Wat.
son returned to the Gayety yes
terday to find a warm welcome
awaiting him from a host Of
friends and admirers. As 4 buf.
foon watson ranks among the top.
notchers on the Columbia circuit.
His slippery feet and gutteraI
voice are never-failing laugh pro.
ducers.
It remained. however, for Rose
Stone and Tommy Dew to stop
the show with a luke" a steel
guitar and a collection of poppy
songs. The audience called for
DE y. Dew, Dewy Day" SO many
times thar this clever pair finally
had to beg that the other prin-
cipals be given a chance to show
their wares.
Alfaretta Symonds and Jeanne
Von..e are the song birds Of the
aggregation and acquitted them.
selves creditably. Louise Brydon
and Esther Lang pleased with
songs and dances. George Mon
fred has a good voice and his Of.
ferings never failed to win an
plause. Ted Jackson and Jimmie
Taylor, colored lads, did q lot OF
clever stepping.
Among others contributing to
the general effect may be men.
TONED Jack Ryan, Frank L. Nor
ton. the Ryan Sisters, Frank
Maliahan and chorus that
strived hard to please.
II w n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
Is KING
ON THE KEITH
LINEUP

Comedy is king by a large
majority at Keith's this week.
Three first class laughing acts
spread cheer through an excep.
tionally fine bill that Is marked,
among other things, By one OF
the best dancing acts ever seen
ct the close OF the program.
To get down to our knitting:
Mr.. Jack Donahue spills one of
his monologues: one of his very
peculiar and very ridiculous mon
Ologues. Funny? You'll hold
your sides. This young chap
brings an entirely new angle to
the art of patter.
Carl Shaw and Jean Carroll
left this reviewer rather enthu-
siastic. Here. my brothers, are
two dancers such as are seldom
seen. Mr.. Shaw can do some
tricky things with his legs. Miss
Carroll also knows her steps and
knows them well. She disports.
In addition, a form so snapely
that It merits jealous mention.
However, to add q small sour
note, It is too bad that she
opens her act with q song. She
dances magnificently.
Summers and Hunt bring a
breath of the far rural districts.
Here Is an original conceit and
its well put over.
Hal Neiman comes on in full
costume with a monologue and a
song that is an epic. That song
deserves q long and critical APP
praisal. but space forbids. 1t may
be said. however. that it includes
nearly every tune you ever heard
and tells q tale such as you never
dreamed.
Barbette does some breath.tak-
Ing stunts on a flying trapeze.
This one. in addition to some real
thrills, hands you surprising
wallop at the end. You'd never
guess, 1t.
To Willie Mauss goes the credit
Of staging a tremendous novelty.
The Death Vince" viii bring
sou straight up in your seat.
Amaze presents the great three
card Illusion, with some new an
giles. Billie Casey, with Arthur
De Salvo at the piano, sings some
follicking songs.
The usual house features round
out the bill and Frederick Clark's
boys in the orchestra pit are not
above tossing off q very nice over.
ture "Someday You'll Say D. *. -
w a