davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Cicero Kennedy and Dave Kennedy
went to Bisbee Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

At the London dairy show experts
said that milking the COWS morning,
noon and night increased their pros
duction. .s..,. 4,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Mrs. Ike Price, who is in Douglas
undergoing treatment for illness, is
reported to be some better.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. c. McGehee and son,
James, have returned from Phoenix,
where they spent the Christmas holi-
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Miss Laura Bean and brother, Henry
were Light visitors Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. JohnosH and
daughter, Dorothy, of California called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. c..
Bean Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Robert Grantham spent his vacation
with home folks at Light, returning
to Douglas Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Kennedy and
family went to Pinery canyon Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Ken
nedy Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Margaret, Leona and Emma Bohn
visited Vivian Price Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

AL Rand, Vivian Price and Juanita
Kennedy We're Light visitors Friday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs George Sanford of Low
I Cell were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. t.
Eisenhart Saturday evening and Sun
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Ed Price spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Grantham.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sanders were
business visitors in Douglas Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Mr. and Mrs Grover Shook and fam
lily, Mrs. Bernice Chamberlain and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bean and son,
Henry, who has returned from Cali
forhia, were in Douglas Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
Speaking Of
Luck
ByTaylor

daughter, Gale, were guests of Mrs
Charles Rathburn Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

A. c. Bean called at the home o
Cicero Kennedy Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Sunday school Was held at the Ash
creek school house Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
LIGHT
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Eisenhart wei
in Douglas on business Monday.

~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart were
in Douglas on business Monday.
Miss Frances Clapp spent the vaca-
tiop with her parents. She returned
to Wilcox Sunday.
Sunday school Was held at the Ash
creek school house Sunday
A. C. Bean called at the home of
Cicero Kennedy Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bean and son,
Henry, who has returned from Cali
forhia, were in Douglas Monday.
Robert Grantham spent his vacation
with home folks at Light, returning
to Douglas Sunday
Margaret, Leona and Emma Bohn
visited Vivian Price Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. e. G. Johnosp and
daughter, Dorothy, of California called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Bean Monday.
AlF. anu MFS. G0OTS0 otHlOIu VI law
I kell were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. t.
Eisenhart Saturday evening and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanders were
business visitors in Douglas Saturday.
Ed Price spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Grantham.
Mrs. Ike Price, who is in Douglas
undergoing treatment for illness, is
reported to be some better.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Price called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Ken
nedy Sunday.
All Rand, Vivian Price and Juanita
kKennedy We're Light visitors Friday
Miss Laura Bean and brother Henry.
were Light visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Kennedy and
family went to Pinery canyon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Eisenhart attend
ed the masquerade ball at Mascot on
New Years eve.
Cicero Kennedy and Dave Kennedy
went to Bisbee Monday.
Mrs. Bernice Chamberlain has been
staying in Douglas for the past two
weeks, having some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Shook and fam
lily, Mrs Bernice Chamberlain and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Miss Frances Clapp spent the vaca-
tiop with her parents. She returned
to Wilcox Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
WHAT THE
HOSTESS SAYS:
BY DELLA THOMPSON LuDEs
INVITING GUESTS

NEVER invite too many people to
y an informal dinner.
"Crowd not your table; let your num-
Der be
Not more than seven, and never less
than three"
To ask too many guests to this form
Of entertainment Is to rob it of it's in
timacy and the opportunity to enjoy
general conversation, which is the
charm Of such a meal.
Much of the enjoyment Of the guests
who are invited to an affair of the
table-luncheon, dinner or supper-de-
ponds on the appearance of the table
itself. The table and its appointments,
as the guests come through from other
rooms, is a picture. The room is it's
frame. 1t should be arranged to please
the eye. The linen should be immacu-
late. 1t does not matter whether
there is a cloth Of exquisite and expen-
sive damask, or simple of I'm.
bleached muslin. Whatever cloth is on
the table should be perfectly laun.
OCICu, SpOllGSS. VI ul1U6T d lOuX
white cloth over a 'husher" is the
proper covering. In a bungalow, q
small town or country house, however,
the coarser and perhaps more "artis-
tic" cloths, with heavy drawnwork,
may be used. Never. however, do they
show color when used for dinner. The
"husher" may be a homemade one of
d~ouble-faced canton flannel, or one
bought in sections to fit the table.
These latter are more satisfactory.
The flowers and the lighting play q
large part in the beauty and adorn.
ment Of the table. A low arrangement
Of flowers is best. Tall bouquets keep
the guests lodging to see one anoth.
er's faces.
AS for lighting-well, for me, one
candle makes a party. IF I walk into
a dining room where candles are
burning on the table-immediately I
am Cinderella. I don't care what hap
pens at twelve o'clock. Now 1 am at
the ball.
Two candelabra at either end of the
table, or four candleStfckS set rather
wide apart, light the small table we'll
and lend that soft mellow glow which
loosens the tongue and makes all
women beautiful.
Among the many attractive candle
sticks are those of plain clear glass
with a square, solid base. Silver can-
dlesticks are especially desirable, and
bronze are equally good though rather
heavy In appearance for the table. The
little Pickering glow Is very lovely, and
is preferred to the shaded light. The
candles and stick must be tall enough
to bring the fame above the level Of
the eye.
Candle shades, II used, should har-
monize with other decorations. They
may be made at home and most inex-
pensively. One can have a dozen sets
at the cost of the frames only. And
the frames may be bought at the ten
cent store.
Copyright by The Eastment syndicataS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
How 1t Started
THE "MANSARD" ROOF
By JEAN NEWTON

WE ARE all familiar with the
Wv mansard roof, which is construct
ed with a break In the steep sides Of
the ordinary A-shaped roof so that
each side has two planes, which makes
the rooms underneath habitable and
eliminates the useless garnet found
under the other style of roof. Some
Of Us have used the name "mansard"
roof without knowing the origin Of
the term.
The ''mansard' roof Is named after
Nicholas Francois Mansart, a famous
French architect, who lived from 1898
to 1666. At the height of his influ-
ence Mansart designed most of the
important public buildings erected at
the time in Paris, as well as the IA
nous chateau of Maison-sur-Seine for
Louis XIV. His work is noted for
its classical refinement and purity of
detail. And one detail of his origina-
ton which has familiarized his name
these many years to people who have
no interest In the history of architec-
ture Is the now popular, though mis-
spelled, mansard roof
(Copyright.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

G1A-1 0
Martha Martin

"We will have all sorts Of fun and
we will finish off with a splendid din
ner.
II plan to have many different kinds
of games played and / thought we'd
have a parade which would be q great
deal of fun.
"Parades are always amusing.
sour parade could be called the
Ducks Waddling Parade and we could
sing or quack as we marched along.
II made up a marching song to sing
as we waddled along. I suppose most
would say we couldn't sing, but no
matter, In our quacking way 1t Is sing
ing.
"And besides lots only make a noise
who call it singing. So why should not
the ducks do the same?"
And all the ducks quacked.
"The truth, quack, quack, the truth.
Lots only make a noise and they call
their noise singing, so why should not
the ducks do the same? Why not, in
deed? There is no reason why we
should not. So we will. Quack,
quack, we WILL"
And Mrs. Duck said:
"Quack, quack, I am so glad that
all of you agree with me-"
LET us hear the song" they all
called. So Mrs. Duck recited the
marching song and this was it:
Quack, quack, quack,
Behind each others back.
Let us march. march, march!
Quack, quack. quack.
And then she took a breath and be-
gan to recite the second verse of the
marching song which went like this:
Quack, quack, quack,
Even II grace we lack
Let us march, march, march!
Quack, quack, Quack,
The ducks all liked that verse and
they quack-quacked for all they were
worth.
Thus encouraged, Mrs. Duck went
on:
Quack, quack, quack!
FOr WaQQllnS at IeaSt we We u hHdCh,
So let's march, march, march.
Quack. quack, Quack!
And yet again Mrs. Duck paused
and then began once more to let them
hear another verse:
Quack, Quack, quack!
Let no one step on a tack
AS we march, march, march.
Quack, quack, quack!
They all thought this was excellent
advice and all said they would be
careful not to do anything of this
sort.
And then Mrs. Duck made them all
practice their kind Of singing and
quack-quacking and told them more
about the coming party and all de-
cided 1t would be a splendid affair.
And indeed it was beyond even their
high homes
(Copyright.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

For Meditation
100000
By LEONARD A. BARRETT
THE HUMAN ELEMENT IN IN
DUSTRY

TN THE average manufacturing in
L dustry about 80 per cent of the cost
of production Is charged to raw ma
terial, the remaining 20 per cent to
labor. The successful purchase Of raw
material at the lowest possible market
price is only one factor In anticipating
profits. The most important element
is not material but labor, not stock but
men, not things but personality. Ethi-
cal values are as indispensable to sue
cess In business as are material val
ues. The ratio Of Importance would
seem to be as seventy Is to thirty.
Labor refuses to be reduced to an
automaton. Employment of men and
women as machines creates reactions
disturbing to industry and lessons
profits. Labor Is human and will not
be dehumanized, without disastrous re-
suits. The human element In indus
try claims that its most valuable as
set Is not cotton, lumber or wool, but
the capacities of men to create, pro-
duce and serve. The most important
thing is not machinery, materials or
markets, but men, and that the biggest
thing in men is mind and heart. The
mobilization of the human element In
industry is the most important unde-
veloped resource In the business world
today.
Success in modern industry argues
that right Is superior to might, that
the competition which destroys must
give way TO the competition which
builds up. The surest way to the real
ization Of profit is to safeguard pro-
duction at its source. Inhuman treat
ment Of labor either by unsanitary
conditions, destructive environments
or by wage which make impossible
wholesome living conditions spells
failure. a1 )
(G, 1927. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

pale pink underslip Is most in vogue.
Posed owe a white slip, the black lace
frock lends itself to the smart black
and white vogue; over pink the en-
semble is irresistible. Nilady Ia free
to take her choice.
As to the wisdom of including q
handsome black lace frock In ones
wardrobe for the coming months, too
much cannot be said on tha subject.
One Of the many points In favor Of
an exQuisitely styled black lace dress
is its happy faculty Of being the
"right dress for the right occasioA,"
be that event dinner or bridge party,
afternoon tea or reception, or any
Of the list of social happenings which
call for charming semi-formal clothes.
Unusual and very effective is a
black lace frock with yoke Of white
lace. This maybe compose Of black
and white Is said to be q coming
vogue for lace.
Two versions Of the all-black lace
vogue r pictured here These models
emanate from no less q distinguished
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

ling style interest. In their styling
they are Haunting the cunningest ever
Of fads and foibles. The bolero theme,
for instance; 1t rs charmingly intro
duced into the f~ashioning Of ging-
hams and other plated cottens, using
white or solid colored material for
the blouse and the cuffs and the col
lar and other details. The softer voiles
show jabot treatments in skirts as
well as the blouse, plated tunics,
surplice effects. and deep cape-like
collars such as grace the Bingham
dress for the school girl as here pic
tured. The Fashion Art League Of
America assembled a collection Of
choicest ginghams and then asked n
Of Its members to design several
frocks for the school girl with the
object Of demonstrating the style
possibilities OF the simple bingham"
dress. For one of these charming
models as shown In the illustration.
the designer used white organdie for
trimming. Also please observe that
there Is a deep cape collar effect. this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

being an outstanding style point in the
f%ashioning of frocks to be tubbed.
It is surely a far cry from the hum
Bile bungalow apron of ~yesteryear, to
the charming lovable, tubable morn
ing, porch and afternoon dresses Of
today. There's "some class" to cot
ton goods rs styled by the modernist.
Which is a truth for the home dress
maker to keep In mind when making
up the once-upon-a-time but not-now
simple housedress." Remember, too,
there's inspiration a plenty In the
new wash fabrics with their unique
and artful prints, their dashing color
and their sprightly freshness.
Every glimpse Of the newer modes
forespeaks a coming .face season."
Dresses of georgette In springlike
colorings show interesting insets, bor-
derings and other trimmings of
lace, either beige or match-dye. Smart
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
HI c PARADE

HNUACK, quack," said Mrs. Duck.
~ "Quack, quack," said Miss
Duck.
"Quack, quack," said Mrs. Indian
Runner Duck.
"Quack, quack," said Miss Indian
Runner Duck.
And all the little duckllngs said:
"Quack, quack, quack, quack."
Then Mrs. Duck said:
"Quack, quack, we are going to give
a party. / am giving it in honor of
my young daughter, Daisy Duck. She
is such a perfect duck! Such a~Per-
feet duck! And 1 want to give her a
party.
at will be a swimming party"
"Quack, quack, oh DEAR" said Mrs.
Indian Runner Duck.
"Quack, quack, oh DEAR" said Miss
Indian Runner Duck.
"YOu know I'm not very fond of the
water" said Mrs. Indian Runner Duck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
w
- BY Viola Brothers Shore
FOR THE GOOSE

FOR THE GOOSE
IF YOU laugh you get fat, and If you
Il cry you get a red nose, and If you
don't do neither, you get lines around
the mouth. Tough, amt 1t?
If you're anxious enough to dance,
you won't pick on the orchestra.
FOR THE GANDER-
Some people is so careful they'd
like to learn a watchdog to carry a
whistle.
1t don't matter what a smooth talk
er your lawyer is, if the judge has
got one ear stuffed.
(Copyright.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

source than the Fashion Art League
OF America, which means that they
are not only Of authoritative STYLE.
but they bear the cachet Of highest art
In dress creation.
The black lace yoke effect in the
dance model to the left Is Characters
tic Of many Of the flmy black lace
gowns now so fashionable. In it's
sleevelessness 1t contrasts with the
other frock, which introduces the
Vionnet sleeve. making 1t Of lace.
Not always Ii the flmy black dress
Of lace, for gauzy chiffon more often
than not enters into composition with
1t. Another point Of interest Is the
side hem of black malines often used
as shown in the model In the picture
to the left.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
co. 1927. Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
GIRLS GNGHAMS AND PRINTS;
BLACK THIN LACE DRESS FAVORED

among blouses III those Of all-over
lace, either dyed or In natural ecru
or white. These enter charmingly in
to the fashionable ensemble.
Perhaps the biggest success regis
tered so far on the lace program, II
the sheer filmy dinner or formal aft
ernoon frock, all In black. It may be
sleeved or u~nsleeved, according to
latest fashion advice, although at the
moment the mode shows a ~penchant
for very long and very snug-1tting
transparent lace sleeves. 1t is a ques-
tion as to whether the white satin or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
Double Shift of Penitence

At a club a man who had applied
In vain for membership was being dis
cussed. II have heard that he Is un-
scrupulous to an unusual degree" said
n member.
"Unscrupulousr' returned another.
"If that fellow were to reform, he
would have to put in overtime feeling
remorse."-Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

"In fact" she added, 81 don't like
the water. And l don't believe I'll
enjoy your party. In fact, I'm not
sure but that l have another invitation
on that day and wouldn't be able to
accept your very kind thought of me-"
Mrs. Indian Runner Duck felt that
perhaps she had not been very polite
and tried to make the last of her
speech sound better than the first.
ooh, said Mrs. Duck, 81 really hadn't
finished explaining about my party.
"It will be a swimming party at
first for all those who care about
swimming but after that 1t will be a
barnyard party.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

the SlOch OH tie ldIu III
SO that all may have good food.
Science has made great strides In
the last twenty-five years in working
out safe and definite rules for the care
and feeding of infants and children.
Children are getting better care than
ever before, better feeding, better
health conditions In schools, in public
Fairgrounds and In vacation camps.
The death rate of children has been
greatly reduced because Of proper
care and attention Of the young
mother.
But little is ever said or written to
acquaint the masses with rules for the
care, and especially the feeding, of the
aged. Even in many Of the best homes
all over the land where there are aged
and delicate elderly people as men,
bers of the family, no special effort is
made to see that suitable and digest
fble foods are served for them. They
often go without proper food at 6
meal where something Is served which
Is impossible for them to digest. Old
people, like children, should have
easily digested foods, and an extra
meal or two during the t~wenty-four
hours, as they eat lightly and need
food more often. Their diet should be
as carefully chosen as that for the
babies and growing children. Old peo-
pie are growing, growing a little o
feeble and a little more delicate all
the time, a little less able to digest
and assimilate the foods that young
people and those of middle life are
able to enjoy.
Old people need a. diet that is easily
digestible and that contains a good
supply Of vitamines, those food ele.
ments which build up, generate vital
ity and growth. The old person needs
these life-giving principles to counter
act the advances of age and to keep
as long as possible what vigor re-
mai.
Vitamines are found in milk, butter.
fresh vegetables and especially in
greens and tomatoes. Chicken, fish,
and especially oysters, are particular
ly good for the aged. OF the fruits,
apples and orange are excellent for
old and young. When they are IN
able to eat the apple because 1t needs
mastication 1t may be scraped or
baked.
Orange juice is a mild tonic; If
plenty Of the juice Is taken it should
prove most invigorating. Orangeade,
lemonade, with a beaten raw egg
added to a glass of either, is very
nourishing.
Dates, raisins and figs are the best
Of sweets for the old stomach if
properly masticated.
All rich cakes, buildings, pies and
preserves should be eaten sparingly
after the age Of sixty.
oId-F ashioned Dishes.
Potato Blscuit.-Take one cupful of
mashed potato. one cupful of -four,
-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

LOW dear to our hearts are the
IL ginghams of springtime, and all
the fascinating new cotton weaves,
for that matter. There's cotton char
meuse. for instance; the foulard type
looks 20 like genuine silk, women are
making them up for business as well
az for afternoon frocks. Then there's
printed voiles and rayons, and the
cotton crepe prints are lovely. There's
woven voiles too and madras which
come In stunning plaided patterns.
What's more, In the making cot
ton fabrics are taking on a compel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

toss on a Toured board. Cut into
small biscuits and place In a creased
baking pan and bake twelve to fifteen
minutes.
The old recipes handed down from
generation to generation often lack
the flavor or seasoning which was
present In the original. We all feel
that no mince pie tastes quite like
that which mother used to make. Each
cook adds a touch of something which
makes the dish individual, therefore
1t is often difficult, unless every small
detail is followed, to produce the dish
with its real charm.
Most Of us have had experience in
getting some delightful dish pinned
down to proper measurements which
can be followed by anyone who reads
q recipe. intelIigently. With bowls.
spoons and cups Of varying sizes as
well as pinches by different fingers. 1t
is small wonder that it Is hard to fol-
low an old-fashioned recipe. These
days with standard measuring cups
and spoons we should be able to pass
on a satisfactory recipe.
Suet PuddIng.5Take one cupful
each Of molasses, sour milk and
chopped suet. Add three and one-half
cupfuls of flour, one cupful Of raisins
or other dried chopped fruit, two eggs
well beaten and spices to taste. Add
a teaspoonful Of soda and steam two
hours in baking powder cans.
Sauce for Suet Puddlng.-Separete
the yolks and whites Of two eggs beat
the yolks and add n cupful of sugar,
mix until the sugar Is all dissolved,
then add n cupful Of hot milk and
fold in the stifiy beaten whites Of
the eggs. Flavor and serve at once
on the hot suet pudding.
Nun nLAws.o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warningi Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 26 years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
Monet, Mot
during expectancy

Dsrstky Mae Hsyhg ~ / believe It Is duo
TO my use OF the Favorite Prescrip-
ton - Mrs. O. 3. Hsying, 506-3rd ST.
All dealers.
The use OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has made many women happy
by making them healthy. Get 1t at once
ct your neighborhood store, in tablet or
liquid form.
Write DR.. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' HotA
In Buffalo, N. Y, for free advice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
Nia1NndNue
Make IL NEW for rs ctsr
Old Pit Pony

A thirty-year-old pony has just been
retired after making a record Of "a
years service In a mine in Scotland.
Butler, as the pony is called, spent II
Of these years underground, during
which time he never saw the sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18

or aunt to round out the
family circle will feel
the Importance of giving
them the proper food.
Our government has
thought 1t profitable ard
wise to expend large
sums In the teaching
of balanced rations for
tho stock ON the farms
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-18
A Fact

Professor-Binks, have we uncon-
scious minds7
Student-Yes, only some have minds
more unconscious than others.