davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
HENS CACKLE SWEET
 MUSIC ID JAPANESE

TOKYO, May 4. P)-The cackling of the hen is music to the ears of the Japanese, who. it is announced consume more than 2,2oo, 100000 eggs each year. The native poultry is not able to supply the demand, and approximately eoo,ooO,ooO eggs are imported annually from China. Stat istics show that more eggs are eaten in the cities than in the country dis tricts, Tokio leading the list with consumption of 26O,OoO,oOO in 1926
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Give mother 8 gift box of Helen Ardelle or Pig'n Whis- tie candy on Mothers day, May 8, as a symbol of your love. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Seattle Ice Cream at schalierer's Alaska Shop. u
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Fresh Puretan Hams and Bacon at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

COLONY OF MENNONITES OBJECTIONABLE
 Announcement from the States that Jack Me- Cord promoting colony of Mennontes for Southwest em Alaska The will hardly be relished by those who are familiar with the sect, and it's usages
 The Mennontes are religious sect originating in Holland in the sixteenth century, and are purely com munisc in their modes of life They do not believe in the American school theological teachings they are opposed to association comngng with peoples of oth CT material or religious beefs they refuse to serve the nag of any country in time of This led to the puson of the sect from Canada at the outbreak of the World war. Public opinion the force which con- peled them to migrate to the United States where the sect numbered 5OOOO souls When the United States en- tered the many of the sect moved into Mexico to remain until public opinion allowed them to return
 In point of communistic life the sect is like unto the Doukhabors of Canada believing in living in greatest sim phcy turning their colony earnings into common treas uIy ruled by an hierarchy high priest who has power or corporal punishment to enforce his rue sort of petty kingdom.
 Declining to mingle with or blend into the general American scheme of fe foregoing the retnements and necessities of modern civilization the cult is of no aer al Denet to the of cOuntry OppOsitiOn to education it is understood by the average American makes them unfit for social intercourse They demand separate schools not for the purpose of eacng reoion solely but to perpetuae their unprogressve doctrines
 Alaska should not be the dumping ground for this sect The country to be settled would become commr- nlsc colony foreign to American ideals and os are the people who compose it.
 Alaska desires settlers but 1t wants only people who are Americans who may be assimated into the Ame can ldea This cannot be done by people who in centuries have cung to ideas which are the antithess o progress
 It cannot be denied that Gray is gallant He appears willing that Mrs. Snyder should be seated first
 Little Rock Ark. citizens made short work of rape end And since to think of we seldom receive dispatch from that neck of the woods describing the ac tivities of yegs and gun mobs.
  An indignant citizen rises remark that ynching is not law. No, the law turns em loose French dance hall favorite says she eats frogs legs for her shape Now begin to understand the Whv off some of the modern dances. A dozen oranges day keeps the wrinkles awav Digging up the cash to buy lem brings em back again
 If they keep extending those swimming marathons it will not be long before will not be safe from his Wife with ocean intervening.
 Willow Creek mining wired into Seward for cook who does not drink swear smoke or tell the hired help funny sto1ies local restanranteur wired back I've are shipping the lady missionary up on the next re- fr1gerator car."
 The man who used to complain about friend wife's persistence for clothes can't tell wi she is preparing for bed, to take bath or attend party
 Governor Al Smith says he dry And think of such situation when there's so much of it in New York?
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Ii they keep extending those swimming marathons it Will not be long before will not be safe from his wife with ocean intervening
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

dozen oranges day keeps the wrinkles away Digging up the cash to buy em brings lem back again
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

The man who used to complain about friend wifi persistence for clothes now can't tell wi she preparing for bed, to take bath or attend b par
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

A Willow Creek mining man wired into Seward for cook who does not drink swear smoke or tell the hired help funny stories. local restanranteur wired back: I've shipping the lady missionary up on the next re- frigerator car'
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Little Rock Ark citizens made short work of 2 rane hend And since come to think of it we seldom receive dispatch from that neck of the woods describing the tvities of yegs and gun mobs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

French dance hall favorite says she eats frogs legs TOT her shape Now we begin to understand the why of some of the modern dances
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

It cannot be denied that Gray is gallant He appears willing that Mrs Snyder should be seated first
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Governor Al Smith says he dry. And think of such situation when there's much of it in New York?
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

An indignant citizen rises to remark that lyncng is not law. No, the law turns e1n loose
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
JOHN I. KING WAS
 NOT MILLIONAIRE
His Estate InYentoried at Only
 S524,959

Bridgeport, Jan. 12-John T. King, who died last May 1S, left an estate of ss524,959.17. it was dis closed this afternoon when the re- port of the appraisers was filed in probate court by Lawyer Charles Stuart Garfield, MT. Kings counsel. Mrs. Eleanor J. King is executrix.
 Most of the estate is in personal property, only s16,300 being in real estate. There are bank deposits of ss2S,540.66; equity in bonds and coupons held as collateral by the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, s5,75S.o2: equity in stocks, bonds, note and coupons held as collateral by the National City bank, New York. ss455,S11.21; stocks, s3,S25; detached coupons. s6,4S4.SS: un- cashed checks s2S0.21; wearing ap- parel and jewelry, s1,265; book ac- count, Red River Refining Co.,. s5,- 666.67; money in hands of McDon- nell & Co.,, s7S,02.
 Included in the collateral held by the National City Bank are 1000 shares valued at s50,975, in the American Metal Co. The appraisers Carl F. Siemon. Walter W. Garrity and Louis J. Reilly, found difficulty in completing the inventory because MT. King alone was familiar with all his affairs and left no record of sev- eral matters.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12

From the infant to the aged, 1t serves mankind. offering him prac- tically all he needs in his daily grind. It is food almost sufficient for any eventually.
 For the great mass of our people, bread Is still "the staff of life" It is the one food upon which millions and millions of them depend almost entirely for their existence. 1 pro- vides the manual worker with the fuel necessary for his arduous phy- sical tasks. For the brain worker, it is not so efficacious and should therefore be eaten in moderate quantities. I eat bread sparingly. finding that it requires prolonged physical effort to work off. while at the same time, it does not en- nance the active functioning of the organs of mental labor, on which the great bulk of my work depends
 Italian Bread Standardized
 We have succeeded in improving our bread in Italy at a great sav- ing in the cost. We were faced with the problem of importing a large part of our wheat from abroad and set out scientifically to find a bread which would serve the needs of our people and, at the same time solve the question of Italy's limited pock- etbook. The bread we eat now Is of a standard quality. There is not one kind for the workingman, and another kind for the rich. Fancy bread has been abolished. The new bread is made of coarser flour and is very nutritious. It is brown in color, resembling the whole wheat breads of America. The white breads were of too fine a texture. Our new bread is compatible both with di- gestion and with the functions of the intestines to a much greater de- gree than the fine white bread. which sometimes caused prolonged ailments very difficult to diagnose.
 Our new bread has been received by all classes of the people with great enthusiasm and never has suggestion been made to return to the fine bread, nor even a proposal advanced to allow the making of white bread in special cases, such as in the hotels, where a large number of tourists flock every year. Our new bread is just as popular with the tourists as amongst our people.
 My lunch at two being my princi- pal meal, what I eat in the evening can hardly be called meal. At ten o'clock after all the work is done, I sit at table. Cesira has served me a glass of milk and dish of fruit. l take an apple or q pear and drink the milk and the days feasting is at an end.
 With this sparing diet. the brain is kept clear and healthy and is nourished in proportion to it's needs; the body is not taxed with excess food, harassed by putrefying poisons nor overburdened with accumulat- ing fat. My one hour daily of violent physical exercise works off any sur plus before it has a chance to show itself. Daily the routine of diet and
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
BINGHAM DEMANDS RADIO LEGISLATION
Asks Sen. Dll What Is Being
 Done About Control
BY GEORGE B. MANNING

b1 pEtlitbE b mANNlNS
 Washington Bureau of the N B Herald
 Washington, D. C.. Jan. 12.-Dis- playing a batch Of letters from his Connecticut constituents who are demanding radio regulation legisIa- ton, Senator Hiram Bingham Of Connecticut, asked on the floor of the senate today what the situation vas with regard to the radio bill.
 T desire to ask the senator from Washington (Mr. Dill). who is in charge, on the part of the senate. of the conference on the radio bill, in which a great many thousands Of my constituents, as well as others, are interested. what the situation was with regard to that bill" Sena- tor Bingham said.
 T have here a large number of letters and telegrams, which I shall not put into the record. The first one is an offer to sell me a $50 radio set for s5. since nothing more can be heard on account of the con- fusion in the air"
 Senator Bingham asked directly what had become of the bill and Senator Dill replied giving the pres ent status of the measure in the following language:
 T am very glad the senator asked the question. because it gives me opportunity to explain the progress that has been made in connection
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12

Hartford - So-called Host books of the Bible" have never been lost, President P. B. Ogilby of Trinity and Prof. L. c. Barrett say in radio dialog.
 Norwich - A. Boondris and Gre gore Pappas, guilty of arson in con nection with s30,000 New London fire, sent to prison. Thomas Stavros acquitted.
 New Haven - Martin Clifford, Il year old recluse, dies in burning shack in Mount Carmel.
 New Haven Allingtown hos pital patients petition senators and congressman in attempt to halt plans to close hospital as federal institu- ton.
 New Haven Many business as- sociates and friends attend funeral of John W. filling. in Trinity church on Green.
 Stamford Fire damages home of Gus Burns at Shippan Point; re gently constructed at cost of s35. 900.
 Hartford Benjamin Slad, New Haven lawyer who sued Sol Harris for s10,O00 fee for professional serv- ices and got verdict of sS.750 with interest wins decision in supreme court.
 Waterbury William H. Daniell sentenced to state prison when found guilty of performing illegal opera ton.
 Norwich Five alleged New York gangsters plead not guilty to charges of assault with intent to kill Colchester garment worker: go on trial Thursday.
 Bridgeport - Estate of late John T King, former republican national committeeman. valued at s524.950.- Y. inventory shows.
 Hartford - Indictments naming men in Connecticut. New York. and Massachusetts sought from federal grand jury which begins investiga- ton of widespread diversion of in dustrial alcohol to bootleg channels
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12

exercise has so disciplined my sys- tenn that it calls for simple rations and no more. My hunger craves only that which I allow it to crave. All my organs, responding to the daily circle I have devised, perform their functions with clock like regularity. The mastery of the physical is at- tained by the unrelenting practice of sound habit.
 In the next article by Premier Mussolini to appear in tomorrows Herald. he tells of the value of si- lence. He describes the vouminous speech making which was so much a part of Italian political life before his regime and the scant attention devoted to talk at present.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12

with the two radio bills which were submitted to congress at the last ses- sion and which were passed by tho house and senate. respectively.
 "The confreers have had many meetings, and am glad to say that gress and approached more nearly to an agreement" Senator Dill ex- plained. Friday afternoon a tenta- tive agreement was reached on. the principal difference between the two houses as represented by the house provision giving the control of radio to the Department Of Commerce and the senate provision giving the en- tire control to a commission.
 Tn the light of the tentative na- ture of that agreement" Dill said. T feel that it would not be wise to go into the details Of it.; but I will say that b-committee has been appointed to try to draft the com- promise proposal"
 The conference committee held yesterday and further ad- vances in negotiations for com- promise measure were made. Sena- tor Dill said he hoped the commit tee would be able to make a report within reasonably short time and be able to offer permanent legisla- tion on the subject"
 The letters, cards and telegrams which were received by Senator Bingham came from residents living in all parts of the state. They con- tained urgent pleas that the Con- necticut senator do everything in his power to pass definite radio legisIa- tion at the present session. The broadcasters want regulations. tho letters revealed, and the listeners de- mand 1t to end the present chaos of the air.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
FLASHES OF LIFE: BLACK DERBIES
 IN FAVOR BUT LONDON WEARS FELTS

New York Arturo Toscanini. Italian conductor, a disciple of the strenuous life of Mussolini. is i'll with bronchitis. Two concerts sched- uled for this week have been can celled. At 50 he has been working much harder than in his younger days and friends fear he has over taxed his strength.
 San Francisco - Rosamond Pin chot is studying English and psy- chology at the University of Cali fornia, intending to complete the education interrupted when she took the part of the nun in "The Miracle"
 Los Angeles Baron Wilhelm von Brincken made odious compari- sons of his wifes beauty with that of other women, she testified, and she has won a divorce. The baron. once German military attache here. is now a movie director.
 New York - May Murray is fur iously angry over a joke which she cannot see. It was about her nose A telegram sent by another woman to her husband and signed with Macs name led to the inference that Macs face had been improved, but she is quite satisfied with her pro- file as it Is naturally.
 Chesterton, Ind. Some 200 high school pupils have von a strike for uncensored drama They walked out and Mrs. Ethel Ruth Miller. teacher resigned when. school trustee criti- cized the girls pirate costumes and the dancing in a school play. Bar barossa of Barbary." But the trustee has been overruled. Teacher and pupils are back and the play is to be produced.
 Chicago - If a person is angry the trouble seems to be the same thing that makes a match hot. pr Gilbert J. Rich Of the University of Chicago finds that the blood of good natured people contains less phos- phorus than that of others.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12

Ply the Associated Press.
 New York-Al Smith Jimmy Walker, and George Olvany are all wearing black bowlers, and master tailor. coming from London. says England is giving up the high hat in favor of the type of grey fedoras the New York democrats have dis carded.
 London-Americans are feeling more and more at home. Matches are given away now to purchasers of smokes. And fellows selling hot dogs at sporting events are also to handle ice cream in summer.
 Stockholm-Telephone service to the United States is to be arranged within a month.
 New York-The biggest bank In the world is now in this town. De- posits of the National City bank ex- ceed billion dollars.
 London-A non-inflammable film for movies Is declared to be sue ce~sful after a test in a theater. The inventor has been working on 1t for 14 years.
 Boston-If anybody needs a cork screw 22s,000 have just arrived from France. They are no longer made in great quantities in thus country, the importer explains.
 Sydney. N. S. W.-Papuan wives in the mountain gold country have to carry packs weighing as much as 130 pounds. Their husbands make them do 1t.
 Chicago-Ira c. Copley, who is worth $20.O00,000, hopes for happy days in yacht of that name which he is having built at Kiel at a cost of s2,000,000. He has just sold out his public utility interests and is going to forget politics. He was for merly a congressman and gave s25.- 900 to Frank Smiths campaign fund.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12

Hartford = I've. -y-si1 petitions. seven of them concerning legisla- ton for public utilities, filed for con sideration of 1927 legislature.
 Bridgeport - Louis L. Taber. na- tional master of Granga. favors de porting every unnaturalized bootleg ger caught, h. tells Connecticut Grange members
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
--MEN Are Still Hurrying To
 Hartford's Greatest Mems Sale IN THE FOX AUDITORIUM MAIN STREET AT TALCOTT
MAIN STREET AT TALCOTT

For the simple that word has gone about regarding the great values offered and every wants to get on the ba gas Every should get m We have extra saesnen and filters the job give quick service and we hope no man will pass up New purchases of Suts Ovecoats Broadcoh Shirts and wonderful Shoes have made YOUR visit douby important Many who stepped into the Auditorium out of curiosity left with suit ove1coa or both you will do the same The values are supreme
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12

Stockholm-Telephone service to the United States is to be arranged within a month.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12

New York-The biggest bank Tn the world is now in this town. De- posits of the National City bank ex- ceed a billion dollars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
THE CALENDAR.

Plans for a new calendar, which
Win affect Ely people as we'll as
others throughout the country, are
explained in a recent statement by
George Eastman, president of the
Kodak company. For the past four
years. our calendar has been a sub
jsct Of study with a view 30 making
several changes in it.
1t is becoming highly important
that periods of time should be invar-
liable. Variations in the present cal
sndar, while not so vital to the man
ON the farm, r responsible for
many inaccuracies in business ad-
ministration.
The plan which seems TO have the
most practical advantages is the
Cotsworth calendar, which provides
for thirteen standard months. The
new month is to be inserted between
June and July, as at that time of the
year the change will cause the least
eonfusions in respect to the seasons.
The S65th day will be December
20, but it will have no weekday
name. December 29 will be known
~ Year Day, and will be between
Saturday, December % and Sunday,
January /. In like manner, in Leap
Year the extra day will be sand
wiched between June % and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

Motor vehicles took a toll of 1,430
lives, or AZ per day, during the
month Of January, according to the
National Safety Council. This, how
sver, is a reduction from the two
previous years. In January, 1925,
the average per day was 60, and in
January, 1925, it was 40 per day.
OF those killed, 70 per cent were
pedestrians, IL per cent of the fat
Rlities were due to automobile col
hsions, and the remainder due to
collisions of automobiles with trains,
street cars, fixed objects, and non
collision accidents. An analysis of
automobile fatalities over a period
Of years, made by the National Safe
ty Council, shows that children and
aged persons suffer the greatest pro-
portion of accidents. Among child
rem between the ages of five and
nine, II out of every 100000 die in
q year from motor vehicle accidents.
The rate then decreases as the child
grows older, the rate being z per
100, 900 among the ages of fifteen
to nineteen. The rate advances grad
ually, but not until after the age of
60 does the rate become as high as
among the five 10 nine year old
children. For persons of ages sew
enty to seventy-four, the rate is 81
per 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

Minnesota is one of the greatest
states of the Union. 1t ranks well
toward the top in population and
wealth. Recently an official estimate
Of population in all the states has
been made and it appears that Min
nesota ranks fifteenth among all the
states in population. We lead such
old states as Alabama, Connecticut,
Florida, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Mississippi, Oklahoma, Tennessee
and Virginia, while many other
states trail far in the req Mime
sofa is coming to the lead in many
things. We produce more butter
than any state in the Union. We
produce more iron ore than any
other similar territory in the world.
We have n of the finest state road
systems in the country and we are
the leading farm cooperative state
Of the Union. Stick TO Minnesota.
It has a bright and wonderful future.
Long Prairie Leader.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
irst day of the next month.

first day of the iext month.
All months will have the same
number of days (28) and the same
number of working days, except for
holidays, and the same number of
Sundays. All months will have ex-
actly four weeks; each week day
would always occur on the same four
fixed dates of the month; quarter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby desire to thank all our
friends anr neighbors who rendered
their sympathy and assistance during
u late bereavement in the death of
our son and brother.
MR.. AND MRS. M. PALOLAMPI
AND CHILDREN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
"Wrist Of the South"

General Sherman frequently de-
scribed the strategic position Of At
lanta by comparing 1t to the wrist
Of q hand whose fingers reached the
ave principal ports Of the Gulf and
south Atlantic coast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

University of Wisconsin professor
has invented a process whereby sum
light can be put into food. Brighter
prospects for the housewife surely?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

years and half years would be Of
the same length; the month would
always end on Saturday and holi-
days would always occur on the same
weekday.
Yearly calendars would no longer
be necessary; one fixed monthly cal
endar would be sufficient.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

A Winona chiropodist warned US
the other day that the human ace
will develop hoofs in a few centuries
If we don't watch out. Some emf
nsnt divines are trying to make us
believe that many will be supplied
with cloven hoofs shortly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
Tyos at Saving

Many q mystiied father is wonder
ing now how his college-graduate son
a be SO cocksure he is going to save
the world when he hasn't ever learned
to save a dollar.-Los Angeles TimeA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

The capture of those bandits in
Minneapolis recently leads one to
believe that-the world is full of those
who never know right from wrong
anti they are found out.