davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
left Tuesday for Shoreham, Mimi,
to spend the summer.

ATTENDS CAMP MEETING
Mrs. Rose Person left Tuesday for
jamestown to attend the Methodist
camp meeting, which is in session
there this week. as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
DRIVE TO RT.AcK Hills

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hughes and Mr..
and Mrs. George Ford left Tuesday
by car for trip through the Black
Hills. They expect to be away two
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
ANIMAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Farm
ers Mutual Fire and Lightning ms.
Co. Of Burleigh. Kidder and En-
mons counties will be held at Dris-
coll, n. D.. Friday, June "a, 1927.
X. A. ERSLAND.
-. Secy-Treas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
ON BUSINESS

David Landers Of Mott spent Tues
day in Bismarck. transacting bust
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
RETURN HOME

Mrs. ]. T. Parkins and daughter.
Opal, returned home Tuesday evening
from st. Maries, Idaho, where they
have spent some time with friends
and relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
HERE FROM MOTT

HERE FROM MOTT
Duard Rohn of Mott is in the city
as the guest of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
MANDAN NEWS
WINS HoNORs AT COLLEGE

Miss Irene Schultz is one of four
juniors out Of class of 80 at the
College Of st. Theresa, Winona, Mimi,
to be elected member of the Tower
Of Ivory. Il junior honor society.
Membership is based on superior ex-
ccllence in scholarship and in extra
curriculum activities. Right Rev.
Francis NJ. Kelly, d. d. conferred the
insignia Of the Tower Of Ivory at one
Of the programs Of commencement
week at the college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
TO SPEND SUMNER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Sullivan and
twin daughters, Nancy and Kathleen,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23
CAN TAKE III, OR LEAVE IT
ALONE.

Letter to an editor written by a
fellow who feels that his personal
liberty has been abridged by the
18th amendment. The letter reads:
Sir: l have been presented with
fine bottle of Scotch WhiSkey and 1t
Us before me as 1 sit at my type
writer and indite this letter to you.
What right has any form OF law to
make me a criminal if 1 partake OF
this gift as it was intended that l
do by the giVer?
have just tasted of this bottle of
liquor, will contide to you, and
cannot see where or how ! am in
vading the rights of any other per-
son on earth. / cannot feel, Mr..
Editor, that l have Wronged the
community or added to the lawless-
ness of general society by so doing
l like a little drink, and now l have
taken a third, or maybe it is a
fourth, and l am more than ever
convinced that any man that does
MT id a big idiot. You say that
this evabion of the law is producing
a stabe of affairs in our Grear mand
Gkourious Country. You are wrong.
This ciunIry is jess as good as it
ever was and was great deal bet
ter country and will leabe it to you
f lit wasn8t, when we had free rum.
wanSt to say to 20 uthat this
scotch is all right lot of it would't
do us harm. When we ened stimu-
lany we need it.
My grandfather was broughr up
on rum. They had it in the housd
all the time. They draaj it freely
and even the ministow drink it when
he came to our housa. It's pretty
kinf of a cietry when a grandson
is better than his Grandfather. / can
drink this sort of Scuteg all day
and not be no worse citozen that /
was befote. l could drink this
whole wuqet and meyer quiber en-
etelash.
Well, sir, me Efitor, wheb /
startef out to write this lerret, l
had no 38343 3 notion to tale mieg
Va ypOI SOCl NAY 10
in his paxe. Hess paying tot much
atteaue to cirinstaabdaheal evifer-
ence THERE'S no proof of the guilt
of the aresttock shregg9h. Know
sherigh Grant. l wan8t to empha-
sixw the fact that HEg ALkRICH-
Err, 2.
These typrutter keys are Euxxing
aroubd so CAN'T write no more BUS
whey I wheat of yiou is ii remud
tiooner again and a*uain thqut you
arw dead wrong Id consfenging
avert bany whu drinks as a bonbum.
We amt criulals. We are as good
meb as yoiu. We mau take a DIR
drink ORR not as NE% abo7y ill,
but WE aing't no BUNS.
IL will sat inxlosing, thaqt l wish
yiu a 2neRrt Chaigywax" and "
ayey Now Yrare."
Rexcevtfillu Yiodytdx,
CSBd1st twru-A
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23
ELY AND BIWABIK TIE
in OPENING GAME

Biwabik opened the football sea-
son here Saturday, playing Ely to
a tie, 6 to 6. Ely made it's touch
down in the first quarter but failed
to make the kick. Biwabik scored
a touchdown in the third quarter and
also failed to make the kick.
Both teams put up good game
considering that only two weeks of
practice had been had. The Ely
team lost considerable yardage in
penalties although they proved bet
ter ground gamers than Biwabik.
The lineup in Saturdays game
was Anderson, Clough, Gerzin, Skala,
Banovetz, Carlson, Lepisto, Smre-
kar, Indy, Syoyitz, Olson, Schultz,
Merhar, Nicholas, Gouze, Toutloff,
Blair, Hill and Keranen. Other ma
terial in line for football honors is
Dolan, Cook, Beck, Zgonc, Sasek,
WALL, Riikola, Dargis.
The team goes to Virginia tomor-
row and next Saturday will play
EVeleth. The next game on the
nome grounds will be with Two
Harbors on October 8. Aurora
plays here October % and Tower on
October 20. The team winds UP
the season at Gilbert November 5.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23
COMMITTEE VISITS AT
CLOQUET ON TUESDAY

James Moonan, Jacob L. Pete, A.
L. Hamel, r. G. Mclean and Peter
Schaefer were in Cloquet Tuesday
where in company with other dele
cations from the range towns and
northern Minnesota they looked
over the paper mills, wood CONVEX
sion plants and the Experimental
Forestry Station. The trip was
made as an educational measure
in line with the reforestation and
timber taxation laws passed by the
last session of the legislature.
The delegations were royalty en-
tertained by the officials in charge
of the several plants. Dinner was
served at the Experimental Station.
Addresses were made on forestry
and the work being done at the
station.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23
STATE FAIR AHEAD
DESPITE WEATHER.
ADVIcES FROM THE GREATEST
FAIR ON EARTH GIVE OUT
THE CHEERING NEWS OF AN
EVEN BREAK DESPITE RAIN
OF THREE DAYS.

With the best attendance since
1920, the 68th annual Minnesota
State Fair proved to be one OF the
most successful in history. A total
of 442,286 admissions were recorded
at the outside gates to the 1927 ex-
position.
The attendance is phenomenal
considering the peculiar weather OF
the week. Rain fell on three days
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day-and the skies were overcast
with threatening clouds on Thurs
day and Friday. Despite the IN
clement weather the attendance was
greater on the opening Saturday,
Sunday, Thursday, Friday and the
closing Saturday, than on the cor
responding days a year ago.
Of course, the receipts were con-
siderably diminished this year by
the loss of the grandstand show
Labor Day night and the two per-
formances scheduled for Tuesday.
The loss of the Labor Day night
show was especially painful to the
management for the entire grand
stand had been sold out and nearly
$4,000 was refunded by the trea-
surer's department.
Although the management had an
extremely heavy budget this year,
enough money was taken in to pay
all expenses. It will be lone time
before the exact figures are avail
able, but officials are confident that
when the books are balanced fol-
the year a small profit will be
shown.
| w. F. Sanger of Window, presi,
dent of the state fair, is highly
pleased with the results of the 1927
fair He says:
81 am confident that all expenses
incurred this year can be paid out
of our 1927 receipts, and that 6
small profit will be realized. l fee
that the fair was distinct success
The educational and enter tainment
programs were the best ever. Sousa's
band, engaged for seven days ano
20 concerts, in itself was the great
est entertainment f feature ever
booked by the fair. The Northwest
Aircraft show, with Is different
types of airplanes on display in the
mammoth circus tent covering acre:
of ground, was another new feature
that attracted great crowds. The
exhibits Of livestock, farm machin
cry, farm products, boys and girls
club work, and other aducationa
exhibits set a new high mark"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23

Some of trade names under which
the lowly rabbit skin appears in the
fur business are listed by the Bio
logical Survey in Farmers Bulletin
1919, issued by the United Stat IS
Department of Agriculture. Baltic
is prefixed to black fox, brown fox,
leopard, lion, red fox, seal, tiger
and white fox; all being rabbi
skins variously dyed and treated.
Other rabbit furs appear as Arctic,
Australian and bay seal, beaverett'
chinchillette, cony electric beaver,
electric mole, electric seal, erm'n
etc. French hinchilla, meskin
beaver, meskin ermine, mesdn mo-
line, meskin seal, minkony, seaiette'
and sealine, squirrelette, squirreilne'
visionette and others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23
NOONANISMS.

(From The Baudette Region).
NOW that the local tar has staged
a cow caInng contest, why not stage
a husband calling contest next year!
Nj wives could pe persuaded INTO
calling their husbands what they caii
them from the pacK SeaJS OF autos,
The contest would De a hummer.
Eat slowly, says DR.. Brady, and
it's good auvlce. boltlng almost
anytnlng Gown will keep 1t down,
but it's dlnerent with tood.
Men should never deceive their
wives" a writer says. Ihey don't.
We know one man, who after
the sixth or seventh round, s0afts
10 tell now mucn ne loves Inc little
woman and the Kaales. he drinks
all his wages That ought 70 go 1of
1000, but ne loves them just as
mucn wnen they are hungry.
MANY a father scolds his daugh-
ter Tor showing a knee, but she
Just grins anu Dares II.
boy eats electric light globe,
says a headline. he ought TO turn
out to be- a bright boy.
We are waiting for details OF
Henry's new car, but In one tea
ture 1t Will be the same as the pre-
| sent model. 1t will be a five pas
senger model that Will hold clever
boys and girls Juuclousiy dis
trlputed on their way to dance.
After reading the Jiggs and Mag
gle strip, one gets the idea that
mothers club Is a rolling PIN.
It's a short drive these days Whel
you don't see a crippled auto or
driver that needs oVerhaulng.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23

Now here is a suggestion: Instead
Of perfectly good aviators, brave
and fearless men and women. for
the test flights across the Pacihc,
an effort be made to induce certain
people who can easily be spared, to
make the trip. Frinstance: the
Communist contingent; the fellow
who didn't know the gun was loaded;
the gossip monger and character
wrecker; the moonshine-filled auto
driver; the fellow who reads titles
out loud at the picture show; sun
dry prize-fghters and dozen or
so others we could mention. Let's
stop wasting perfectly good material
when we have so much of the other
kind that would not be missed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23

in so short time and such a diver
sified group. Last nights perform
ance Us a prophecy and assurance
of even greater excellence at youc
next appearance.
With good wishes for continued
interest, enthusiasm and success, l
am
Cordially Yours,
III. Russell Browne.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23
An Appreciation.

Ely, Minnesota, September II, 1927
Prof. Otto F. Schacht,
Virginia, Minnesota.
My dear Professor
l want to convey to you and the
chorus my congratulations n d
praise for the very excellent con-
cert which the chorus gave last
night.
l was astonished and highly de-
lighted with what was accomplished
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23

Harry Ives with the State Board
OF Control in charge of the investi-
cations in connection with the in
sane, is in the city today looking
over matters pertaining to his Of
fetal duties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23

zen will receive a direct benefit.
The lowly nuskrat is slowly and
surely coming into ITS own as an
arlstocrat among fur-bearlng am
mails and it Is no longer In style
TO poke fun at it's possibilities. IL
Is not being zone any more.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23
NOTICES!

DR.. c. D. Trott, Optometrist, for
merly located in Duluth for Is
years, is the only representative
who is authorized to use our name.
DIR. Trott will be at the rooms
over James Drug Store Friday and
Saturday, September 23rd and oath,
to test your eyes and adjust glasses.
DRS. LARSON & LARSON, Inc.
Bemidji, Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23

In announcing the appointment
of a Hibbing banker on the state
tax committee, the Hibbing papers
stated this was the first time any
range man had been so honored:
By looking back into the files Oh
their papers, they will see that Fred
b. James of this city occupied this
position for six years and was con-
stantly reappointed by the governor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Static in The Steel Plant News
wants to know (which is more dan
gerous, a loose nut or tigh1 nut
on a steering wheel"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23

Ely, Minnesota, September 20, 1927
The Town Board met in regular
session with Supervisors McLaugh-
lin, Smith and Sarri present
The minutes of the last regular
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23

Learn to Jump
Go to the grasshOpper, thou sluggish
pedestrian, and get the big idea
Lafayette Journal and Courier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23

Eat slowly, says DR.. Brady, and
it's good auvlce. Boiling almost
anything DOWN will keep 1t down.
buU it's dlnerent with 1000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23

meeting read and approved.
The hearing on the petition or
Marie Babic for new road was
held. There being no one opposing
construction of said road, motion
was made and seconded that pet
ton be accepted. Carried.
The following bills and payrolls
were read and clerk was instructed
m ;ccua xuar1.a ntc for Sana.-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-23

MEN should never deceive their
wives" a writer says. lhey don't.
, 1927-05-28

why it d9d mot make this experiment.
from the beginning. There was some
demonstration on cotton growing which
was quite an industry here not long ago.
/ cannot see why vegetables cannot be
taken up by the Station and grown aud
marketed at a profit,
Despatchihg Secretary IS, amer re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman, OF The 2p9ro-
priation for the Station more han TWEEN.
ty-6ve percent goes for the larry Of the
Director and the other emplc ees of the
Station. toe funds they h We cannot
afford the cuIlivating of a arge area.
We cannot have the dem0nst alton f-.n
il we depend on Federal funds.
ITO be c0Htjuu5d.)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
DOUBLE DROWNING STARTS BIG SUIT
Fatalities Cause Court Action
 for S@,000

Middletovn, Dec. 1.--(Pl-Suits to- tallins soo,o00 were filed in Middle sex county superior court here yes tcrday in damage claims brought as the result of a double drowning last summer at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton.
 Leo Strong, lessee of bathing was named as defendant in two ac tons of sl0.o0o each brought by Mrs. Maude NJ. Cullen Of this city, administrator of the estate of her daughter, Oliver c. Cullen: and by Frederick Nordgren, administrator of the estate of his son, Ernest Nordgren.
 Miss Cullen. an inexperienced swimmer sank short distance from the float of the pavilion on August 1 9th last. Nordgren jumped into the water in an attempt to save her. The girl secured strangle hold on Nordgren and they were both dragged ashore. Observers said that Nordgren was dead but that Miss Cullen was still alive and could have been saved had some respiratory de- vice been available to save her.
 The plaintiffs allege that there was no life guard at the pavilion, that there were no life preservers; that the one life boat was leaky and unfit for service: and that there was no pulm otor or other type Of appara- tus to restore respiration.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
REMINGTON COURT HAS Y 0N STAND
ViolatorS of Automobile Rules
 Are Assessed

There were IT persons in the NeWington town court last night to answer charges of minor infractions of the automobile law. Justice of the Peace BarroWs, who presided at the court session, refused to an- nounce names or penalties for the benefit of the press, holding that it is his opinion that too much pub licity is being given these automo- bile cases. The press had to be con- tent with the statement that there were "only a few cases"
 The state police however. appar- ontly hold different views from Jus lice Barrows. In fact the state po- lice believe that in publicity for auto 0 cases is a chance to impress upon the public the fact that the laws are made to be observed. To this end. state police officials did q right about after the village authority had re- fused any details.
 The arrests were made by State Policemen kemenski and Nackicl and were as follows: Charles Boyle. Hartford Drayton Porter, West Hartford: Charles Bradbury. New Britain; John Davis, New Britain: Adelaide Labruque Hartford: Rich ard Taffalon. New Britain: Olive Houle, Hartford; C. J. lohr. Wester- iy: Charles Rose. Hartford; Philip Holmes, Hartford; Louis Johnson, New Britain; William Milne. Hart ford: Charles Matona. New Britain i: Charles Parker, New Britain; George T.. Demos, Springteld; Walter C. Wade, Bloomheld; Louis J. Politterl. Hartford. Nominal fines and costs of the court were levied in each case.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
REVENGE MENACES
 REPUBLICAN LEAD
Feeling Toward Leaders May ThWart (. 0P. Senate Control

Washington, Dec. tPl-Wlth only can plans for retention of control in the organization of the senate, mem bers of the western independent re- publican group have found cause for objection in the slate of officers proposed for the coming session by party leaders.
 The bloc, however is not unani- nous in its opposition and as yet there has bcen no indication Of whether those who are dissatisfied will vote adversely when the time comes for settling the organization question.
 Their objection is said to be raised principally sainst the reelection Of Senator Moses Of New Hampshire, as president pro tempore of the body aud to he based on the part Moses played in the successful tiillhuster against the Reed slush fund com mittee resolution at the close Of the last session.
 Following a meeting Of the west orn group, it was reported too, that some members were not in favor Of the reelection of David $, Barry as sergeant t-arms and Of Edward F. Thayer as secretary Of the senate.
 The meeting was attended by La Toilette and Blaine of Wisconsin, Nye and Frazier of North Dakota, Norris Of Nebraska. all republicans, and Shipstead of Minnesota, farmer labor.
 A meeting of the house commit tee on committees was called today, to consider what apparently is the only organization Controy yerSy in the lower branch. involving the proposed naming of Representative Nelson, republican independent of Wisconsin as chairman of the pensions commit tee and of Representative-E Elect Els tep as a member of the ways and means committee.
 There are some who believe that an older member of the house should be given the committee seat and others base their objections on Pennsylvania already large repre- sentation on important committees.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
PR0.BRI7ISH BOOK
 EATERS OPEN FIRE
Denounce Rupert Hughes, Gar.
 neSie and huZZey

Chicago, Dec. l Pl-Agencies for The dissemination of the spirit of friendliness toward England,' and individuals who fostered them were raked over the coals in the school board trial yesterday of William Me Andrew. superintendent of schools.
 McAndrew, who walked out of q previous session Of the trial saying he was tired Of listening 10 lectures in no way pertinent to the charges against him. was absent, but the hearing went forward anyway.
 The late Andrew Carnegie was described as a fountain head of pro- British propaganda in schools and libraries by the days witness, Charles Grant Miller, New York writer. Agencies for dissemination of "The Spirit Of Friendllness Toward England" were traced by Miller to the Dream Web of the Steel King" for the reunion of the United States with England.
 Rupert Hughes the novelist, who has written books on George Wash
  mont, was called by Miller one of the new method school of literary smart alecs, whose little bag of trick. is limited to drinkings and cursings and illicit loving, and who could not comprehend the real Washington if diagrammed to him.
 T read somewhere in Rupert i Mount Vernon in Nashingtons time, with its constant round of en- tertaining drinking, card playing and betting. was comparable 10 present day roadhouse.'
 T wondered who would have in spired such a nasty sheer as that and found that Hughes is an offl- cial of the Sulgrave Institute, with headquarters in England, the pur- pose of which is to establish Sul- grave mansion in England as the true Washington shrine-and Mount Vernon be damned"
 Miller spoke of Hughes as being like a busy woodpecker, rat-tat'ing on the bark of tree and picking out salacious dead maggots. while im- agining his maggots as the whole lite and mission of the trec.'
 The history text of David Muzzey. Columbia University professor. which has been under fire at previous ses- sjons, was re-attacked by Ml'ier' who read from the book several pas sages he regarded as un-Amerlcan.
 "Muzzey never seemed to have a good thing to say of any American? questioned Attorney Righeimer, rep resenting the school board.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
BUFFALO BEGINS
 LOTTERY DRIVE
Springfield Promoter Arrested
 Getting 0f Train

Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 1.--tP>-A campaign against lotteries by Buff falo officials was given Impetus by the arrest of Harry Brown Of Springfield, Mass, who was taken into custody as he got oft a tram. Police said they found 20,0o0 lottery tickets in his suitcascs.
 Brown, who was charged with H. legal distribution of the tickets ad- mitted Chief of Police Higgins said, that he was an interstate agent for gamblers operating in many cities. His tickets. he is said to have ad- mitted, brought 50 cents each. The tickets found in his possession had a gross value of S10. 1000.
 To enter the lottery, with a chance for a prize of s3,000. the buyer or a ticket chooses a number cor responding to the figures used in the federal treasury balance. The ones who choose the nearest number win prizes.
 Browns arrest was the third in
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Lexington Lodge Plans
 Party for December 22

Lexington lodge will initiate a class of candidates at their regular weekly meeting in Odd Fellows hall. IA Arch street tonight. On Decem- Der c2 Lexington will have a Christ mas tree party for It's members and friends, Santa Claus will be there with gifts for everyone attending. A tournament will be held for those enjoying a game of pinochle. Eleven 10 pound turkeys will be awarded. The affair will terminate with music and refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Mexico Faces Danger
 Of Financial Deficit

Mexico City, Dec. R>-The Mex ican government will have great difficulty in fulfilling its internation- al financial obligations next year, a treasury department statement an-
 nounces.
 The reason assigned is that the estimated revenues total 2S0,o00.000
 pesos (roughly 4o,o00.ooo) while
 the payment of interest and amorti-
 zaton of debts, both those included in the Panilamont agreement and
 those not included. total TO, 76o,079
 pesos (S135.3 1,339.)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

two days. Last night police arrested Joseph $. Sinskie. of New Britain. Conn.,, and Paul A. Larby of Buffalo.
 Information given by them is said to have led to Browns arrest. They are charged with the game ofrense.
 Troy, N. r., police have been noti fled that the tickets were printed in that city.